She was caught kneeling - in heels - on one of the new gold-laced sofas brought into the Oval Office in Trump's personal makeover.
She was snapping shots on her phone before settling back to examine her handiwork.
Little did she realise she was putting herself in the line of fire of official White House photographers.
Once again, Conway has become the headline.
The Telegraph leapt to the fore, demanding the senior US government official 'show some class'.
Others agreed, expressing outrage at the thought of sharp heels digging into such expensive furniture.
Others simply saw it as yet another opportunity for a politically pointed quip.
But social media reaction wasn't all one way.
Many left to Conway's defence, saying the comments were 'vile' and 'sexist'.
Others called it the 'downfall' of 'real news'.
Either way, Conway has a job once again to get President Trump's message back on track.
The embattled adviser has been sitting on the sideline in recent weeks after sparking controversy for referring to a fake 'Bowling Green Massacre' story in defence of President Trump's travel ban. Then she openly promoted Ivanka Trump's fashion brand - something considered to be a serious breach of ethics among public service circles.