Carol Vorderman at Cheltenham Races has shown the onscreen star’s covering up skill in stylish outfits. Her latest look for Thursday’s event was body-hugging inner clothes and a fur coat.
Carol Vorderman at Cheltenham Races story developed on Tuesday. The TV and radio presenter was spotted in the VIP section having a chit-chat with Matt Hancock.
Recall that she criticized Hancock, a former health secretary a few months ago for appearing on a reality TV show.
The next day, the “Countdown” alum proved that she was indeed an ardent fan of horse racing. This time, she had her 26-year-old son, Cameron as her date.
Carol Vorderman’s Cheltenham look on Wednesday to Ladies’ Day was a bit traditional. The TV star left no skin exposed.
She rocked skintight leather pants, and cape-like top, but added a partial cringe waistline with a thin belt.
Vorderman looked half her age, pairing knee-length suede skin boots, a wide-brimmed hat, and a noticeable fur bag.
Carol Vorderman dons curve-hugging bodysuit to Cheltenham after slamming Gareth Gates rumourhttps://t.co/xM6FTPPfn7
— Mirror Celeb (@MirrorCeleb) March 16, 2023
Carol Vorderman at Cheltenham Races Looking Stylish and Nearly Unrecognizable
Thursday’s Carol Vorderman at Cheltenham Races appearance left her looking unbelievably youthful. The 62-year-old donned a V-neck top on black bottoms.
She cheated nature by fastening a wide black belt around her waist. The belt connected her sky-blue flowing coat with the inner outfit.
This coat featured side pockets and razor cut tailored hems and a wealth of fur at the top. Vorderman coordinated her style with leather gloves, boots, and a voluminous bag.
Apart from looking elegant, the “Countdown” star brightened her face with infectious smiles. It was a say for minimal makeup, while she had her falling in chaotic waves.
The horse racing is held after the Jockey Club announced that fans are now free to dabble in any style. In the past, attendees were restricted to formal wear. This rule also restricted inclusivity.
But according to Nevin Truesdale a board member at The Jockey Club said:
“Horse racing has always been a sport enjoyed by people from all different backgrounds and it’s really important to us to be accessible and inclusive.”