Susannah Constantine is a self-appointed doyen of style, but during a promotional tour of New Zealand today, it appeared she'd forgotten to take her own advice.
The What Not To Wear star, who was joined by co-host Trinny Woodall, 43, at an shopping centre in Auckland, donned a figure-hugging scoop-neck top that to the casual observer, looked to be just a little too snug.
The 44-year-old's lacy bra appeared to be making a bid for freedom while her cleavage spilled over in all the wrong places.
This from a woman who helped to persuade 900 women to strip down to their underwear and dispose of their ill-fitting bras as part of a publicity stunt for Undress The Nation last year.
The duo are set to make a series of appearance in the country to promote the show, assuring New Zealand women they came in peace.
Susannah told local press: "We shoot from the hip, and we tell it to them straight, we don't hold any punches and I think that's why we sometimes get the reputation of being a little bit cruel.
"But everything we say and our determination to help a woman is so passionate that sometimes it can be perceived in the wrong way. It all comes from the heart."
read more...
The What Not To Wear star, who was joined by co-host Trinny Woodall, 43, at an shopping centre in Auckland, donned a figure-hugging scoop-neck top that to the casual observer, looked to be just a little too snug.
Lumpy: Susannah Constantine spilled over her top during an appearance at a shopping centre in New Zealand today
The 44-year-old's lacy bra appeared to be making a bid for freedom while her cleavage spilled over in all the wrong places.
This from a woman who helped to persuade 900 women to strip down to their underwear and dispose of their ill-fitting bras as part of a publicity stunt for Undress The Nation last year.
Girls on tour: Susannah was joined by her cohost Trinny Woodall
Once over: Trinny and Susannah size up a fan during the promotional visit
The duo are set to make a series of appearance in the country to promote the show, assuring New Zealand women they came in peace.
Susannah told local press: "We shoot from the hip, and we tell it to them straight, we don't hold any punches and I think that's why we sometimes get the reputation of being a little bit cruel.
"But everything we say and our determination to help a woman is so passionate that sometimes it can be perceived in the wrong way. It all comes from the heart."