Woman with largest breasts in Scotland plans to make them greater regardless of warning
Doctors have told Ayla her planned surgery is not a good idea
Ayla has spent £180,000 on surgery
A woman who claims to have the biggest breasts in Scotland has already spent £180,000 on surgery and says she plans to make the bigger at the end of this year. Ayla Smith, 31, from the Isle of Skye, currently has enormous 2,800cc breast implants after undergoing two further enlargements since February 2025.
The café owner and model is now planning to increase them to 3,000cc with another operation in December. But before then Ayla is booked to spend a further £10,000 on a full-face transformation in September, including a ‘Barbie nose’ and facelift.
The upcoming procedure will take her surgery and aesthetics spending to at least £190,000. Ayla, who has owned The Silver Seal Café for eight years, began surgery when she was 24.
Ayla has more procedures planned this month
By February 2025, she had undergone 15 operations, including forehead reconstruction, an eye bone shave, a nose job, lip lift, two jaw shaves, chin surgery, an Adam’s apple shave, veneers, six breast operations and gender reassignment surgery.
Since then, she has had her jaw shaved down again and undergone two further breast enlargements, taking the number of procedures to at least 18. However, the pursuit of her extreme ‘living doll’ look has come with frightening consequences.
During a previous breast enlargement, part of Ayla’s incision failed to heal and one of her implants became exposed. It eventually had to be removed, leaving her with one dramatically enlarged breast and one completely flat side.
Ayla will have more surgery in December
Ayla says: “When I lost my implant, it was the worst time of my life. I felt hideous having one large breast and one completely flat, but that’s life. I accepted it, I got through it and I’m now bigger than I was then. I’m always a bit scared, but my boobs are famous. They’re kind of above me when it comes to making these decisions.”
Despite the complication, Ayla remains determined to reach her 3,000cc target. She says doctors have raised concerns about the safety of her implants and the risks involved in making them even bigger.
Ayla says: “With my boobs, the doctors obviously don’t think it’s safe, and of course it’s risky. With my face, surgeons in the UK are more conservative, and safe. They err on the side of caution and don’t push things too far.”
Ayla has been transforming herself for years
Her implants also affect her daily life. Ayla finds sleeping on her side uncomfortable, even though it is her favourite sleeping position.
She can no longer run as she once did and must be careful around weights and certain physical activities. She says: “My implants make it a little uncomfortable to sleep on my side, which is hard because that’s my favourite sleeping position.
“I definitely can’t run like I used to. I also have to be careful and mindful around weights, not that I lift them. But it’s all part of the life. If anything, they help me in the café.”
Ayla is already suffering because of the size of her breasts
Ayla balances running The Silver Seal Café with her work as a professional glamour model. She has attracted around 45,000 Instagram followers by sharing her cosmetic transformation, modelling photographs and life as the self-described ‘living doll’ of the Scottish Highlands.
Her distinctive appearance also makes her difficult to miss while working behind the counter. But instead of hiding from the attention, Ayla believes her look has become part of her identity and professional success.
Her husband, David, supports her transformation and loves her extreme appearance. Rather than worrying that she looks too unusual, his concern is that further procedures could make her resemble other glamour models.
Ayla says: “David loves my look. He is just worried about me looking like everyone else.”
Ayla suffered complications in recent surgery
Ayla’s extreme appearance inevitably attracts criticism, but she refuses to allow strangers to dictate what she should do with her body. She believes those who become angry about her surgery should question why someone else’s happiness affects them so deeply.
“I’d tell people to ask themselves why someone doing what makes them happy makes them angry,” says Ayla. “They should worry about what that means instead of worrying about me having fun in my own skin.”
Ayla says she doesn’r care what people say
Ayla is now preparing for two more major stages in her transformation. But even after losing an implant, facing medical warnings and being forced to change how she sleeps and exercises, Ayla insists she has no intention of abandoning the look that makes her happy.
She said: “It’s risky, but it’s all part of the life. I’m having fun in my own skin.”
