Venus Williams dazzles in gemstone-studded Little Black Dress; poses with sister Isha Price during "special night" in Miami

Venus Williams enjoyed an all-girls night with Sarah Harrelson and Isha Price in Miami. Price is one of Venus and Serena Williams' three half-sisters, the others being Yetunde and Lyndrea Price.

Price is a licensed attorney and advised the Williams sisters on contracts, endorsements, and other legal issues early in their careers. She later turned producer with the Oscar award-nominated movie 'King Richard'. The movie captured the Williams sisters' childhood and the beginnings of their tennis journey under the tutelage of their father Richard Williams.

Venus took to Instagram to share a few pictures from her evening. The 7-time Grand Slam champion dazzled in a black gemstone-studded Staud dress as she posed for the camera in a restaurant.

"A special night with @cultured_mag and @sarahgharrelson in Miami ✨ Thank you 🤍"

In one of the pictures, Venus smiled and embraced Price presumably having dined at the same restaurant with her. In another, she posed with the founder and editor-in-chief of Cultured magazine Sarah Harrelson.

Screengrab from Venus Williams' Instagram @venuswilliams

Venus Williams was featured on the cover of the Cultured magazine for her off-court interests in art and design.

Venus Williams was lauded by Cultured magazine for her cultural impact beyond tennis

Venus Williams at the 2024 Fashion Awards by Pandora event. Image: Getty

Venus Williams was honored by Cultured magazine as they included the former World No. 1 in their 'Cult 100' pick in April 2024. She was part of a list with the likes of Gwyneth Paltrow, Bowen Yang and Amy Poehler that the magazine chose for their cultural impact.

Venus is an art collector and advises her sister 23-time Grand Slam champion Serena Williams on her art purchases. She also founded a design studio V-Starr in 2002 and launched her AI-based interior design company Palazzo this year.

Venus later spoke about her off-court endeavors and the impact they made.

"I am so proud of my achievements on the court, but I take even greater pride in what I’ve accomplished beyond it," she said. "Early on in my career, I utilized my platform to make a positive impact, whether through tennis or through my design firm, V Starr.

The 44-year-old also touched upon her efforts to advocate for equal prize money at Wimbledon in 2007.

"I like to think that my decisions to stand up for what’s right—and be an advocate for gender equity and women’s empowerment—has inspired the next generation."

The 5-time Wimbledon champion had written an open letter to Wimbledon via the London Times voicing her opinions on the pay parity at the time.