Paris Hilton is still celebrating her 31st birthday… 11 days after the event
Most people are lucky if they can eke out their birthday for a week.
But Paris Hilton looks to be in store for a celebratory fortnight.
The hotel heiress dined out at Beso on Hollywood Boulevard, 11 day after turning 31.
Paris poses with her ‘sexy dancers’ at her birthday party on Monday
Paris stepped out in a bejewelled black cocktail gown speckled with enough sequins to rival the skating costumes on Dancing On Ice.
The plunging neckline was rather overshadowed by the large sunglasses, despite it being nightfall, together the princess tiara and what seemed to be two mobile phones in her hand.
After the festivities, Paris tweeted: ‘Just had a fun surprise birthday dinner at @BesoHollywood. Thanks @SylvainBitton & JT. Love your restaurant! Amazing food & ambience.’
The LA restaurant, owned by Eva Longoria and celebrity chef Todd English, claims to give a Latin twist on traditional Steakhouse cuisine. The venue is also twinned with A-list nightclub Kiss.
As if she hasn’t had enough gifts from her wealthy plethora of friends, Paris has been purchasing presents for herself.
Birthday girl poses with Wiz Khalifa and Amber Rose
Last Friday, she attended Terry Richardson’s exhibition with her sister Nicky and purchased a piece called The Paparazzi Machine.
Writing on her blog, she said: ‘The video doesn’t do justice to the way it looks in real life.
‘It’s such a cool art instillation (sic) and even has motion sensors so when you walk by it flashes and makes noises. Think I’m going to hang it in the nightclub I built in my house. 
’
Paris leans in for a kiss with Nicky, while Amber flirts with the camera
Paparazzi Machine from OHWOW on Vimeo.
And while Paris is still flying the flag for party animals, Nicole Richie is concentrating on family life.
The mother-of-two spoke to Ocean Drive magazine, recalling their time together as ‘fond memories’.
She said: ‘I have fond memories of that time. I was doing a show with my best friend and we didn’t really have to do much. We were just being ourselves – and playing it up for the cameras.’
