Presley Gerber beamed in his final Instagram post more than a month before his tragic death.

On Aug. 5, the model shared a carousel of images of him smiling while sporting a look from the Vuori clothing brand.

In the images, Gerber stood outside — sans shoes — in what appeared to be a garden. He placed his hands in his pockets as he posed, showing off the all-black look.

Gerber simply captioned the post by tagging Vuori.

The comments section was filled with fans who sent their condolences ater hearing that the only son of Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber had died on Sept. 20.

“May you rest in peace and find eternal happiness up above,” wrote on user.

“👄No more suffering than the angels welcoming you with dignity ✨🙏🏽✨,” added another.

“Heartbroken. Praying you are at peace. You didn’t deserve this fate. Sending love and light. I’m so sorry the world failed you. 💔🙏🕊️,” commented a third netizen.

As Page Six previously reported, Presley died at an undisclosed rehab facility on Sunday. He was 27.

“The family is asking for privacy during this very difficult and painful time,” the family told Page Six in a statement.

A cause of death has not yet been determined.

Just last month, Presley’s sister, Kaia Gerber, praised her big brother for being so transparent about his addiction battle and mental health struggles.

“We have this absolute teacher, my brother, who says, ‘I’m gonna be very human for everyone.’ There’s only so much you can hide from the world,” the “Mother Mary” actress, 25, told Vogue at the time.

“And trying to put a lid on something just makes the person feel like you’re ashamed of them,” she added.

Presley’s last public appearance was in June when he attended the We Are ENOUGH x Aviator Nation launch event at Aviator Nation Dreamland in Malibu, California, with his famous parents.

The model spoke on a panel about how he decided to come off “various medications” to distinguish his internal voices from his authentic self.

If you or someone you care about is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).