Christine Quinn is NOT returning to Selling Sunset as production sources say it’s a ‘mutual decision’

Christine Quinn will not be returning to the Netflix series Selling Sunset.

The Dallas native, 33, made a ‘mutual decision’ with the streaming service and producers, insiders said TMZ Wednesday.

Quinn will be working on other projects involving modeling and real estate, sources close to the reality star told the outlet.

She has signed a deal with IMG Models and is taking modeling jobs and making personal appearances at fashion industry functions, sources told TMZ.

Quinn also works with RealOpen, her husband Christian’s real estate company.

On Wednesday, the show’s Emma Hernan was asked outside the Oppenheim Group’s Los Angeles office about Quinn’s departure from the show, to which she replied, “I heard about it…we’ll see what happens. “

When asked if she thought Quinn’s exit would negatively impact the show, Hernan told TMZ, “I think the show is doing really, really well — we have a lot of amazing people.”

Quinn, pictured in May in New York, will work on projects involving modeling and real estate

The reality star was seen appearing on Watch What Happens Live last May

Quinn made headlines last April when she didn’t join the cast of Selling Sunset in person for the show’s reunion episode at Raleigh Studios in Hollywood, Calif., after saying she had tested positive for COVID-19.

She was then spotted days later working on another project alongside Melissa Gorga of The Real Housewives of New Jersey.

In May, Quinn appeared on the podcast call her daddywhere she said producers often go out of their way to stir up trouble among cast members.

“We walk into a scene and they want everything to be — I can’t even say the word without laughing — organic,” Quinn said, adding that she’s “best friends” with Chelsea Lazkani and Vanessa Villela.

Quinn donned a luxury Marc Jacobs ensemble in New York last June

Says Quinn: “So we show up on set and they separate us into different rooms, and then they wait until we’re ready to film and they send us on. But in the meantime, someone’s going to be like, ‘Oh, my god, you know Christine just said that about you in a previous scene,” and they’ll come to me [and say]”Chelsea said this about you [in] previous scenes.”

“So they set up these scenarios that intentionally stir up our emotions.” But I’ve been doing the show for four years. I’m on five seasons, so I know how it works.

In the interview, Quinn said there are “six full-time storyboarders who create narratives” for the series.

“What they do is they write the story lines and depending on how things change in [the] real world in our lives, they can kind of pivot the storylines,” she said.