Zoe Ball looked fantastic at the Strictly Come Dancing launch this week, dressing her slim figure in a vibrant fuchsia trouser suit. The striking Stella McCartney two-piece, which retails at £1,265, was styled with a pair of strappy heels by Kurt Geiger, which elongated the mother-of-two's height. Beauty-wise, Zoe wore her shoulder length blonde hair in a sleek, straight 'do, while opting for natural make-up.
Zoe Ball looked fantastic in a vibrant pink Stella McCartney suit
The TV star, who presents the BBC dance show's backstage programme, Strictly: It Takes Two, posted a photo of her outfit on social media, captioning it: "And so it begins." Shortly afterwards, fans and fellow celebrities took to the comments section to compliment Zoe's stylish look. Ruth Langsford, who is set to compete in this year's competition, wrote: "You looked HOT tonight girlfriend," while Fearne Cotton simply added a selection of emojis, which included a series of love hearts. Another follower added: "You look stunning gorgeous." The 46-year-old presenter's sharp look was styled by Angie Smith, a sought-after celebrity stylist whose client list features everyone from Holly Willoughby to Christine Lampard.
Zoe looked fantastic as she made her way to the BBC studios
Last week, Zoe enjoyed a milestone moment with her son Woody collecting his GCSE results. The proud mum shared a photo of Woody posing with his father Norman Cook, aka Fatboy Slim, who was holding up the teenager's results letter from his school, Brighton College. Alongside the photo, Zoe wrote: "Proud as ever of our beautiful boy @w00dy_c00k who smashed his #gcse's #aceface #brightoncollege He's off to celebrate at #readingfestival #no1son #smarttike #proudmama #emosh."
The proud mum celebrated son Woody's excellent GCSE results with ex-husband Norman Cook
It's been a difficult year for Zoe, who’s boyfriend, Billy Yates, tragically took his own life in April. Back in July, Zoe's father, Jonny Ball, revealed that his daughter was getting stuck into work to help her focus her attention away from the sadness. He told The Mirror: "If she was next door we could pop round and say, 'Are you ok?' But we're 60 miles away. So we text asking, 'Are you ok? Keep your pecker up. Come on, be strong.' She's started work again and the attention that needs take her mind from dark thoughts."
