Lauren Sanchez risked a major wardrobe malfunction as she flaunted her ample assets in a very low-cut top.

The 56-year-old shared the seductive snap with her 1.1 million Instagram followers on Wednesday.

The black-and-white image featured the brunette beauty posing up a storm against a scenic backdrop in a silk halter-neck top with spaghetti straps.

She playfully lifted her dark tresses behind her head to expose a dazzling collection of jewelry, including a statement necklace and large diamond stud earrings. 

Sanchez added a caption that simply read: 'Au revoir.' 

The image was the first in a carousel uploaded to showcase Sanchez and husband Jeff Bezos' time in Paris, France.

Other snaps included artworks, the Seine river and a glimpse of French cuisine in the form of ham and cheese baguettes.

Elsewhere in the pictures, Sanchez was dressed to the nines in a blue figure-hugging number alongside businesswoman, philanthropist and fashion icon Natasha Poonawalla.

Bezos and Sanchez, who are due to celebrate their one-year anniversary on June 27, had been in the French capital for a conference. 

On Wednesday, the Amazon founder attended the 10th edition of the VivaTech technology startup and innovation fair at the Porte de Versailles exhibition center.

During his talk, he shared his prediction that artificial intelligence will lead to labor shortages but not the replacement of humans.

'I ​know there's a lot of concern that many people have, including many smart people, that AI ​is going to make humans redundant and so on,' he said.

'I totally disagree with this point of view. And I think, in fact, AI is going to create a labor shortage.'

Bezos, who is worth an estimated $250 billion, went on to argue that people have 'endless' ‌things ⁠to do.

He added that many are currently limited by barriers that he said AI would lower.

Celebrating the moment with another Instagram post a short time later, Sanchez shared images of her husband on stage at the event.

In the caption, she quoted him as saying: 'We have an endless set of things to invent. And we are only limited today, not by our imaginations, but by what we can actually do.

'Most people have had an idea for a new business, or a new product, or a new device that they wish they could manufacture. And it just stayed in their head and went nowhere. 

'And the reason it stays in your head and goes nowhere is because it's too hard to do it. It isn't worth it. 

'So if we can accelerate the dream build loop, all of the ideas will then become possible. And then we'll end up being limited, not by our capabilities, but by our imaginations.'