All eyes in the nightclub turned to Naomi Wu when she walked in, their attention drawn to her literally flashing breasts.

The designer from Shenzhen in China's Guangdong Province created the device after being inspired by an American porn star shining a flashlight on her fake boobs.

Realizing that simply sticking the lights to her bra would be too hot, she set out to create a wearable version, which she built using fiber-optic cables, a camera holster, and contraptions designed with a 3D printer.

Wu said her design has proved controversial, with many saying that it's an affront to feminism and a feminist plot so she could get angry at guys staring at her. The developer doesn't see it that way, though.

"It's just a bit of fun with tech," she said. "Blow up a car, though, and the same people think you're a DIY genius.''

This was the moment a Chinese designer stunned revellers - walking through a nightclub with her silicone breasts ILLUMINATED. Tech developer Naomi Wu had the idea after seeing an American porn star shining a flash light onto her fake boobs. She wanted a wearable version but sticking it in her bra was ''too hot'' causing her breasts to burn.

Naomi ordered a strong flash light which she connected to two fibre-optic cables - before using 3D printing to create a fitting to connect them. Naomi connected the tubes to a corset and wore to a club in Shenzen, China. The 3D printing expert dazzled revellers with her new invention which she dubbed 'LEBs' - Light Emitting Boobies.

Naomi said: ''When I saw the video of the porn star it looked very cool but from the beginning I could tell there were two issues. The flash light was enormous and it seemed like there would be some sort fo heat problem. I tried with a mountain head light and it was bright enough but it would have burned me over time. Then when the mountain light was connected to the fibre-optic cables it wasn't bright enough so I used a flash light and a bigger tube. I needed to do some 3d tinkering and 3d printing to connect them together. I bought a camera holster to mount my back and screwed it to the flashlight. About 50 per cent of people were seething with hatred. Women saying it's an affront to feminism, men saying it was a feminist plot so I could get angry about them making eye contact. It's just a bit of fun with tech. Blow up a car though and the same people think you're a DIY genius.''