She made history on Britain's Next Top Model by becoming the first-ever transgender contestant - and it seems that Talulah-Eve Brown's success story is just beginning.

The 23-year-old, from Birmingham, has just been snapped up by Manchester based fashion brand Forever Unique as the face of its latest collection - becoming the first British transgender model to front a high street fashion campaign - and she looks sensational in the shoot.

Speaking to MailOnline about the coup, the star, who was born a boy named Aaron, came out as gay at 13, and transitioned to become a woman at 19, said: 'It's an incredible honour to say the very least. I am unique so the brand partnership is perfect.'

Talulah-Eve Brown, 23, who made history on Britain's Next Top Model by becoming the first transgender participant in the show to date, has been snapped up to front Forever Unique's new fashion campaign

The clothes horse said her rapid rise to fame has been an 'absolute whirlwind' that she didn't expect. 'A year ago, I was just a waitress who had a dream and applied for the show. Now I'm being booked for campaigns and TV shows!'

As well as fronting this campaign, since leaving the show Talulah-Eve has made multiple public appearances at national charity events - including attending the British LBGT Awards where she befriended Caitlyn Jenner.

She has since received six figure offers, including TV projects in the US and skincare campaigns - and she certainly has big ambitions.

'I'd really love to walk at London Fashion Week. I haven't done any front cover shoots yet so that's definitely an ambition; Vogue would be insane.

'Television wise, it's my dream to have my own show. I want to continue to break down more barriers in the TV and fashion world. I'd love to become the first transgender contestant on a show like I'm a Celebrity or Strictly Come Dancing.

The star, who says her rapid rise to fame has been an 'absolute whirlwind' that she didn't expect, models the Manchester-based brand's latest dresses

Talulah-Eve showcases the 15-piece capsule collection, which is made up of figure-flattering dresses, playsuits, stylish separates and jumpsuits. Despite her overnight success, she is the first to admit that she's faced some doubters and naysayers along the way, especially on social media

Talulah-Eve also has ambitions of designing her own range of chokers, inspired by her journey.

The star was born a male named Aaron, pictured, before eventually coming out as gay at 13 and transitioning into a female in 2014 at age 19

'I have so many different designs in my head that just need to come out. I started wearing them when I was pre-op, to cover my Adam's apple, but now they're part of my trademark style.'

Born Aaron, Talulah-Eve came out as gay at 13 before being diagnosed with gender dysmorphia, and later decided to undergo gender reassignment surgery.

Inspired by public figures like Caitlyn Jenner and Big Brother winner Nadia Almada, Talulah-Eve, who grew up playing with Barbies, started hormone treatment in 2015 to widen her hips and soften her voice.

She has plans to undergo full reassignment surgery in 2016 - but not before she had paid £800 to freeze her sperm so that she could have babies once her transition was complete.

Despite her overnight success, she is the first to admit that she's faced some doubters and naysayers along the way.

'As a transwoman, I'm usually at the receiving end of some criticism, in one form or another. Whether it's being called out by strangers on the street, or social media trolls. It doesn't faze me and I did receive much worse when I was pre-op.

'Nowadays, since BNTM, there's been more social media trolling, which is just boring to me. The comments are never really that original, just the usual "that's a man" comments.

'I'm quite strong minded and I just think it's better for them to attack me, who can take it, rather than somebody who's more sensitive or new to transitioning.

'The joke's on you. If I looked so much like a man, I would never be booked, particularly for a women's fashion campaign.

'I'm young, sexy and single and I think the time is right for a transwoman to go on.'

She explains that she is often the victim of social media trolling, but admits she finds the 'unoriginal' comments 'really boring'