Jurnee Smollett-Bell puts on a busty display at the NAACP

She welcomed her first child in November. And on Saturday, Jurnee Smollett-Bell dropped jaws at the 2017 NAACP Image Awards in a body-clinging velour black dress with a plunging neckline. The 30-year-old starlet - who was nominated for Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series at the ceremony - turned heads as she flaunted her slender,

She welcomed her first child in November.

And on Saturday, Jurnee Smollett-Bell dropped jaws at the 2017 NAACP Image Awards in a body-clinging velour black dress with a plunging neckline.

The 30-year-old starlet - who was nominated for Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series at the ceremony - turned heads as she flaunted her slender, fit physique just three months post-baby.

Glowing: Jurnee Smollett-Bell, 30, dropped jaws at the 2017 NAACP Image Awards in a body-clinging velour black dress with a plunging neckline

Glowing: Jurnee Smollett-Bell, 30, dropped jaws at the 2017 NAACP Image Awards in a body-clinging velour black dress with a plunging neckline

Hollywood glam: Dark brunette ringlets and bold red lipstick gave Jurnee a classic Hollywood glam look

Hollywood glam: Dark brunette ringlets and bold red lipstick gave Jurnee a classic Hollywood glam look

Accompanied by her dashing husband Josiah Bell, Jurnee hit the red carpet in full Hollywood glamour.

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Her dark brunette tresses were styled into shiny ringlets with a heavy side-split.

Her makeup was fresh and light and focused on her pout with a swipe of bold red lipstick.

Bringing to attention: Jurnee ensured that all attention went to her sizable assets, as her black floor-length gown featured a plunging v-neckline that showcased ample cleavage

Bringing to attention: Jurnee ensured that all attention went to her sizable assets, as her black floor-length gown featured a plunging v-neckline that showcased ample cleavage

The only indication left of Jurnee's recent pregnancy is a lingering healthy glow.

Despite the effortless glam, Jurnee ensured that all attention went to her sizable assets, as her black floor-length gown featured a plunging v-neckline that showcased ample cleavage. 

 The three-time winner of a NAACP Image Award was nominated for a fourth for her role as Rosalee, a house slave in the WGN America period drama Underground.

Gorgeous couple! Jurnee and Josiah welcomed their first baby Hunter Zion Bell, a bouncing baby boy, in November 2016

Gorgeous couple! Jurnee and Josiah welcomed their first baby Hunter Zion Bell, a bouncing baby boy, in November 2016

She was up against Kerry Washington in Scandal, Rutina Wesley in Queen Sugar, Viola Davis in How to Get Away with Murder and Tarji P. Henson in Empire.

Taraji ultimately snagged the coveted Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series award.

The nominations at the 48th NAACP Image Awards are led by Beyonce with seven nominations, followed by sister Solange Knowles with five nominations.

A photo posted by Jurnee Smollett Bell (@jurneebell) on Dec 31, 2016 at 6:32pm PST

Jurnee and Josiah welcomed their first baby Hunter Zion Bell, a bouncing baby boy, in November 2016.

The couple was married in Los Angeles in 2010, and according to affectionate postings on social media, are still very much in love. 

Jurnee's outstanding performance on Underground returns in March on WGN America.

NAACP IMAGE AWARDS WINNERS

 Entertainer of the Year: Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson

Outstanding Motion Picture: Hidden Figures

Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture: Taraji P. Henson, Hidden Figures

Outstanding Drama Series: Queen Sugar

Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series: Anthony Anderson, Black-ish

Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series: Sterling K. Brown, This Is Us

Outstanding Comedy Series: Black-ish

Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series: Taraji P. Henson, Empire

Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series: Tracee Ellis Ross, Black-ish

Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture: Denzel Washington, Fences

Outstanding New Artist: Chance the Rapper

Outstanding Male Artist: Maxwell

Outstanding Female Artist: Beyoncé

Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration: 'Freedom,' Beyoncé feat. Kendrick Lamar

Outstanding Jazz Album: Latin American Songbook, Edward Simon

Outstanding Gospel Album (Traditional or Contemporary): One Way, Tamela Mann

Outstanding Music Video: 'Formation,' Beyoncé

Outstanding Song (Traditional): 'I See A Victory,' Kim Burrell and Pharrell Williams

Outstanding Album: Lemonade, Beyoncé

Outstanding Song (Contemporary): 'Freedom,' Beyoncé feat. Kendrick Lamar

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series: Laurence Fishburne, Black-ish

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: Tichina Arnold, Survivor's Remorse

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: Jussie Smollett, Empire

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Naturi Naughton, Power

Outstanding Television Movie, Limited-Series, or Dramatic Special: The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story

Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Limited-Series, or Dramatic Special: Courtney B. Vance, The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story

Outstanding Actress in a Television Movie, Limited-Series, or Dramatic Special: Regina King, American Crime

Outstanding News/Information (Series or Special): BET Love and Happiness White House Special

Outstanding Talk Series: Steve Harvey

Outstanding Reality Program/Reality Competition Series: Iyanla: Fix My Life

Outstanding Variety (Series or Special): 2016 Black Girls Rock

Outstanding Children's Program: An American Girl Story – Melody 1963: Love Has to Win

Outstanding Performance by a Youth (Series, Special, Television Movie or Limited-Series): Marsai Martin, Black-ish

Outstanding Host in a News, Talk, Reality, or Variety Program (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble: Roland S. Martin – NewsOne Now with Roland S. Martin

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture: Mahershala Ali, Moonlight

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture: Viola Davis, Fences

Outstanding Independent Motion Picture: Moonlight

Outstanding Documentary (Film): 13TH

Outstanding Documentary (Television): Roots: A New Vision

Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series: Kenya Barris, Black-ish

Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series: Ava DuVernay, Queen Sugar

Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture (Television): Charles Murray, Roots–Night 3

Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture (Film): Barry Jenkins, Moonlight

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series: Donald Glover, Atlanta–Value

Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series: John Singleton, The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story–The Race Card

Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture (Television): Rick Famuyiwa, Confirmation

Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture (Film): Barry Jenkins, Moonlight

Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance (Television or Film): Idris Elba, The Jungle Book

Outstanding Literary Work (Fiction): The Book of Harlan, Bernice L. McFadden

Outstanding Literary Work (Nonfiction): Hidden Figures, Margot Lee Shetterly

Outstanding Literary Work, (Debut Author): Born A Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, Trevor Noah

Outstanding Literary Work (Biography/Autobiography): Born A Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, Trevor Noah

Outstanding Literary Work (Instructional): The Power of Broke: How Empty Pockets, a Tight Budget, and a Hunger for Success Can Become Your Greatest Competitive Advantage, Daymond John, Daniel Paisner

Outstanding Literary Work (Poetry): Collected Poems: 1974-2004, Rita Dove

Outstanding Literary Work (Children): Tiny Stitches: The Life of Medical Pioneer Vivien Thomas, Gwendolyn Hooks, Colin Bootman

Outstanding Literary Work (Youth/Teens): As Brave As You, Jason Reynolds

The Jackie Robinson Sports Award: LeBron James

The Chairman's Award: Charles J. Ogletree Jr.

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