One rescue dog is putting her best paw forward with an incredible makeover.

Lady, a three-year-old miniature Schnauzer, was given a glow-up of epic proportions courtesy of The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA), one of the largest animal welfare charities in the world.

When Lady was first rescued by the RSPCA in April, her coat was severely matted. Because the matting was so close to her skin, groomers gave her a full close clip, a seriously short cut that revealed Lady’s stunning set of natural lashes.

“We’re sure it won’t take much fluttering of those eyelashes for Lady to land herself a wonderful new home,” said RSPCA Northamptonshire dog welfare manager Kate McCulloch.

First bred in Germany in the late 19th century to guard homes and catch rats, miniature Schnauzers are known for their wiry top coats and curiously long eyelashes.

The long lashes are believed to have evolved as part of the low-riding dog’s natural defense system, effectively protecting their eyes from dust, dirt, and debris.

In addition to her new ‘do and upgraded lash game, Lady has been spayed and also received much-needed dental work and treatment for ear infections.

“She is feeling so much more comfortable now after a fresh start, and she is much happier,” the RSPCA said in an Instagram post.

“It won’t be long until her coat starts growing back, and we will ensure she has regular grooming to build her confidence.”

Looking good, feeling good, Lady.

Commenters were understandably awed by Lady’s lashes.

“She looks beautiful,” said one.

“Eyelashes to die for!” added another

“Eyelashes of dreams,” chimed an additional admirer.

“What a GLOW UP!!! She looks even more divine now that she can flutter those eyelashes,” said a fourth.

“Knew she was a schnau from the eyelashes!” commented a fifth.

According to McCulloch, Lady has been staying at a foster home, where she is “coming out of her shell.”

“She’s a lovely-natured dog but can be wary of new experiences and finds loud noises and busy environments overwhelming, so we’d like to find owners who can be patient and create a home where she’ll feel safe and secure,” she said.

McCulloch notes that the introduction of new people, especially men, can be troubling for Lady.

“She’ll need gradual, positive experiences of meeting new people,” she added, noting that Lady suffers from separation anxiety.

McCulloch believes a calm environment with relatively few visitors and no children or other dogs will make for the ideal forever home for Lady.

“Lady is her happiest and most relaxed in the company of her favorite humans,” said McCulloch.

“With those she knows and trusts, Lady is incredibly affectionate. She loves to cuddle day and night, both on the sofa and in bed, and is such an affectionate girl.”

Anyone interested in adopting Lady can apply via the RSPCA’s website.

“She’s a delightful little character, and we’ve had a lot of interest in her already, so we’re fairly certain we’ll find her the paw-fect home of her own,” McCulloch assured.