Cara Delevingne was reportedly left looking fuming when she was forced to wait in line at Stella McCartney's Paris Fashion Week show

The Daily Mail reported she was snapped appearing visibly frustrated when she found herself queuing behind other attendees.

Witnesses told the publication she pushed forward before remarking: "Ok I'm just going to walk in, it's getting crazy."

Security had stopped her at the door, asking for a QR code.

Cara told them: "This is just crazy," according to footage from the scene.

A member of her team explained she did not have a code, prompting the star to lift her sunglasses and ask: "Can I go in?"

Only then did guards recognize her, apologising before allowing her through.

Once inside, Cara joined a separate queue for confirmed guests, this time waiting her turn.

She was eventually seated on the front row beside Helen Mirren as Stella unveiled her Spring/Summer 2026 collection.

The show attracted a raft of other celebrities including Paris Jackson, Jenna Coleman, Woody Harrelson and Anna Wintour.

Cara, who has become a fixture at major fashion events, was also spotted at Balmain's presentation a day later wearing an oversized checked blazer, culotte playsuit and chunky black heels.

Her latest run of appearances marks a period of stability following a turbulent chapter in her personal life.

In 2022, she checked into rehab after photographs of her behaving erratically at Van Nuys Airport circulated widely.

In the images, she appeared disheveled, wandering barefoot in socks before smoking what onlookers described as a pipe in her car.

Speaking later to Vogue, Cara said the coverage had been a turning point in her life.

She said: "I've had interventions of a sort, but I wasn't ready. That's the problem. I hadn't seen a therapist in three years. I just kind of pushed everyone away, which made me realize how much I was in a bad place."

She added: "I always thought that the work needs to be done when the times are bad, but actually the work needs to be done when they're good. The work needs to be done consistently. It's never going to be fixed or fully healed but I'm okay with that, and that's the difference."