Metro

Woman charged in Seymour Hoffman drug bust wears wig to court

She’s wiggin’ out.

Juliana Luchkiw, who was busted with her boyfriend when cops raided the apartment of Philip Seymour Hoffman’s accused drug dealer, made a gothic fashion statement in Manhattan court Tuesday.

Luchkiw, 22, was barely recognizable when she showed up for her brief appearance sporting a long black wig with short bangs. The pretty Parsons School student, charged with misdemeanor cocaine possession, also channeled the 90s with chunky black boots, a crystal pendant necklace and matching earrings.

The fashion chameleon and her boy toy Max Rosenblum have gone from looking heroin shabby to hipster chic for their court appearances following their February arrest.

Last month, Rosenblum, 22, was sentenced to two years probation after pleading guilty to cocaine possession. He also has to attend an outpatient drug rehab program.

Luchkiw, who also pleaded guilty to the same charge, didn’t say a word in court, but her attorney Stephen Turano said she’s been seeing a therapist and psychologist twice a week since April to get help for anxiety and ADD.

She’s due back in court on Aug. 19 when she’ll have to provide a detailed letter of her therapy sessions to the judge.

Her lawyer hopes the misdemeanor charges will eventually be dropped.

The lovebirds were rounded up after authorities searched their Mott Street apartment in the same building as the tragic “Capote” star’s alleged drug dealer, Robert Vineberg, who also had a court appearance Monday.

Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Edward McLaughlin granted a hearing on Vineberg’s petition to be sent to a drug treatment program for his heroin addiction, in a bid to keep the heroin-addicted jazz musician out of jail.

The judge had previously denied the motion, filed by Vineberg’s former attorney.

“Don’t get your hopes up,” warned McLaughlin. “After (the hearing), we’re going to focus on what effort there is to establish that he has anything in the neighborhood of an addiction.”

Vineberg’s new attorney Alex Spiro said, “We are pleased with the decision.”

Vineberg, 57, who’s recorded with Amy Winehouse and Wyclef Jean, told The Post in an exclusive interview that he was good friends with Hoffman and tried to help him get clean. He denied ever selling the Oscar-award winner the fatal batch of heroin.