Myleene Klass braved the cold as she stepped out in a stylish summery outfit in London on Saturday.
The radio presenter, 47, bared her legs in tiny cream satin shorts with a delicate lace trim as she headed to work at Smooth Radio studios.
Layering up slightly, Myleene teamed the look with a white vest and a chic baby blue knit cardigan.
Sporting white ribbed over-the-knee socks, the former Hear’Say singer added inches to her frame in beige suede knee-high boots.
To complete the ensemble, she donned fluffy white ear muffs and toted her essentials in a nude quilted Chanel bag.
Myleene’s outing comes after she recently defended Brooklyn Beckham and waded into the Beckham family feud, a decade after publicly condemning his mother Victoria for getting her teenage son to take part in photoshoots.
Myleene Klass braved the cold as she stepped out in a stylish summery outfit in London on Saturday
The radio presenter, 47, bared her legs in tiny cream satin shorts with a delicate lace trim as she headed to work at Smooth Radio studios
She posted an explanation about family estrangement from Clinical Psychologist Dr Martha Deiros Collado, on Thursday, who directly referenced the Beckhams.
Myleene, 47, wrote: ‘After the memes and mockery, there’s this for us all to consider…’
It read: ‘What is estrangement? When a family member chooses distance, either emotionally or physically, because the relationship feels unsafe, harmful or impossible to repair.
‘Society often frames adult-children who go ‘no-contact’ as spoilt, ungrateful, or as betraying their family.
‘In higher socio-economic families, there is often an assumption that ‘everything they did/paid for’ guarantees lifelong gratitude and obedience.
‘This Authoritatian view on parent-child relationships is the reason we position adult-children who go ‘no contact’ as the problem, rather than acknowledging the deeper relational issues that are at play.’
She tagged in Harry Styles’ song Matilda, a song about a protagonist who grew up in a troubled or abusive household.
The ballad extends a level of empathy to its subject and was inspired by Roald Dahl’s infamous 1988 novel.
Layering up slightly, Myleene teamed the look with a white vest and a chic baby blue knit cardigan
To complete the ensemble, she donned fluffy white ear muffs and toted her essentials in a nude quilted Chanel bag
In 2014, Myleene, who is mother to Ava, 18, Hero, 14 and Apollo, six, publicly criticised Victoria for allowing her then 15-year-old son Brooklyn to model on the cover of Man About Town magazine.
His younger brother Romeo, then 11, had also modelled for Burberry in 2012.
Myleene said: ‘Why would you put them on the front line where they are going to get attacked?’ They’re still kids, let them be kids!
‘I personally wouldn’t let my child. But I think it’s an exception to the rule – they’re the Beckhams!
‘They’ve got a force field around them where everyone can look after them, but your average Joe will get that barrage of trolls, comments and critiques.’
Her previous words echo Brooklyn’s six-page missive posted on social media on Monday, which accused his famous family of putting Brand Beckham before all else.
An excerpt read: ‘My family values public promotion and endorsements above all else. Brand Beckham comes first.
‘Family “love” is decided by how much you post on social media, or how quickly you drop everything to show up and pose for a family photo op even if it’s at the expense of our professional obligations.
Myleene’s outing comes after she recently defended Brooklyn Beckham and waded into the Beckham family feud, a decade after publicly condemning his mother Victoria for getting her teenage son to take part in photoshoots (pictured this month)
Myleene posted this explanation about family estrangement from Clinical Psychologist Dr Martha Deiros Collado, on Thursday, who directly referenced the Beckhams
‘We’ve gone out of our way for years to show up and support at every fashion show, every party, and every press activity to show “our perfect family!” But the one time my wife asked for my mum’s support to save displaced dogs during the LA fires, my mum refused.’
He continued: ‘The narrative that my wife controls me is completely backwards. I have been controlled by my parents for most of my life.
‘I grew up with overwhelming anxiety. For the first time in my life, since stepping away from my family, that anxiety has disappeared.
‘I wake up every morning grateful for the life I chose, and have found peace and relief.
‘My wife and I do not want a life shaped by image, press, or manipulation.
‘All we want peace, privacy and happiness for us and our future family.’
