Lorraine Kelly's ‘fabulous’ festive party look is now reduced for Black Friday

595     0
Lorraine Kelly arriving at ITV Palooza 2023 at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane (Image: Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images)
Lorraine Kelly arriving at ITV Palooza 2023 at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane (Image: Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images)

Shoppers are going wild for a as seen on ITV’s Lorraine Kelly. As the Christmas party season approaches, the 63-year-old looked so ‘fabulous’ that some fans mistook her for her daughter, 29-year-old Rosie.

The breakfast programme host for the ITV Palooza event last night (November 21), which is ‘a showcase of up and coming programmes for 2024’. However, the presenter had to leave the event early.

Posting a photo of her outfit on Instagram, she explained she was “sorry to have left early due to massive coughing fit and having to be up early for @lorraine show tomorrow. But so glad I managed to see @iamtomwalker perform.”

READ MORE:Five things every fashion fan should do ahead of River Island’s Black Friday sale

In the caption, she revealed that the and fans were obsessed. One wrote: “Love, love the suit on you,” while another commented on her youthful appearance, adding: “Thought it was Rosie!! You look gorgeous. Love the suit.” A third penned: “You look fabulous- love the suit,” with a fourth adding: “You look amazing in a trouser suit.”

Corrie's Sue Cleaver says I'm A Celebrity stint helped her to push boundaries qhiqqhiqhriqxuinvCorrie's Sue Cleaver says I'm A Celebrity stint helped her to push boundaries

It’s safe to say that there was a lot of swooning amid the comments. And while the outfit would have usually set shoppers back £358, it’s been , and it could be yours for £245.43.

The is now down to £183.20 down from £229, and features a sharp collar and double breasted buttons. Meanwhile the and seam running down the centre.

When added to the basket, this comes to £286.40, but shoppers can add the code to their basket to scoop an additional discount, saving more than £100 on the outfit.

What we love about a trouser suit is that you don’t necessarily have to own both pieces, either. While the full outfit can really make a statement, like Lorraine, the alone could glitz up a little black dress, while the paired with a blouse would work equally as well for the festive party.

It can be glammed right up for party season with heels and a clutch, or you could even wear it in the office year-round, if you love to inject a bit of sparkle no matter what month it is. Equally, it could give that off-duty look with a pair of sporty trainers and a crossbody bag - so it doesn’t need to be saved for that one night out a year.

She’s not the only celeb to favour Karen Millen this week either, with Rochelle Humes having on Tuesday’s show (November 21). The Saturdays singer wore the but there are seven others to choose from. Completed with a funnel neck, it’s detailed with a ribbed design, making it comfortable to wear. While Rochelle wore it with a tan leather midi skirt, it could even be worn alongside jeans as a casual pairing, or elevated alongside luxe leather pants.

Lorraine Kelly's ‘fabulous’ festive party look is now reduced for Black FridayRochelle Humes wearing a £35 Karen Millen top (Ken McKay/ITV/REX/Shutterstock)

The retailer has launched a massive 70 per cent off sale on their website ahead of Black Friday, and is offering an extra 15 per cent off with the code for a limited time, as well as £1.99 delivery.

Other retailers offering huge discounts ahead of the official Black Friday event, which falls on November 24, include celeb-loved clothing brand Nobody's Child. The popular retailer is giving customers 20 per cent off absolutely everything when they enter code BF20 at the checkout, while , with 20 per cent off for those spending £75 or more with the code VIPBF.

Speaking of River Island, their has proven popular this week, with the blazer and trousers now trending on the high street website. Available in , if you fancy a cheaper alternative to Lorraine’s look. Alternatively, you can

Bethan Shufflebotham

Print page

Comments:

comments powered by Disqus