Lisa Snowdon's ultimate shapewear & bra guide
Advertisement. We earn commission from some links on this page. When you click on a link, our affiliate partner sets cookies - you can opt out here. Our full disclosure notice is here. Prices correct at time of publication.
Katie: Curvy Kate 1 bra in 100 ways
Multiway bra £33, Curvy Kate
Occasion wear look:
Yellow Asymmetric Draped Wrap Midi Dress £49, River Island
Metallic woven clutch bag £38, Accessorize
Ecru Feature Heeled Sandals £50, River Island
Dani: Skims halterneck
Multiway bra £62, Skims
Occasion wear look:
Topshop Gilly beaded grab bag in beige £40, ASOS
Wired Stick-On Strapless Winged Bra £24, M&S
Hourglass Thigh Shaper £54, Wacoal
Occasion wear look:
ASOS DESIGN high neck drape bodice cape maxi dress in floral print £70, ASOS
Bridal White Pearl Clutch £34.99, Quiz
Maddie Platform High Block Heeled Sandals £36.75 (was £49), Oasis
Sue: Racer-back hack
Racer Back Clips (Pack of 4) - Black/Clear` £4, Pour Moi
Occasion wear look:
Viscose Floral Print Linen Lace Trim Insert Woven Halter Neck Jumpsuit £179, Karen Millen
Zenna £33.99, Linzi
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
North Wales Chronicle
8 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Kate presents Wimbledon men's trophy on Centre Court
Sinner, who became the first Italian to win a Wimbledon singles title, came from behind to claim victory in three hours and four minutes on Sunday. After the match, the new Wimbledon champion met the royals and signed tennis balls for George and Charlotte. Kate smiled as she presented the trophy on Centre Court to Sinner after giving the runner's up prize to Alcaraz. A spectator shouted 'I love you Kate' as the princess walked onto court, with Kate speaking to ball boys and girls as she made her way towards the trophy presentation. The royals were sat near King Felipe VI of Spain, who attended the match in support of Spaniard Alcaraz. In his post-match interview, Alcaraz said: 'For me it's just an honour to have you in the stand supporting, flying here to the final, so I'm just really grateful and thank you very much for coming.' Felipe then waved at Alcaraz and applauded the runner-up. Before entering Centre Court, the royals met 11-year-old Ambrose Caldecott, who has undergone chemotherapy over the last year and was chosen to perform the ceremonial coin toss before the final. Ambrose, who was diagnosed with bone cancer in March 2024, told Kate about his experiences, to which she replied: 'What a brave boy you've been. 'Good luck today, we'll be cheering you on.' The princess, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2024, confirmed she was free from the disease at the start of this year. Speaking about his conversation with Kate, Ambrose told the PA news agency: 'We spoke about tennis, our favourite sports, what I went through last year and how it affected me.' The 11-year-old added: 'She said she knew from her experience in my situation.' Ambrose was chosen to perform the coin toss to represent The Junction Elite Project, a Wandsworth-based charity that provides developmental sporting experiences to young people. Kate attended the championships in a striking royal blue dress, with William wearing a double-breasted blazer. George looked sharp in a black suit, and Charlotte wore a beige summer dress. The royals also met British pair Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool who made Wimbledon history on Saturday by winning the men's doubles title. The duo are the first all-British pairing to win the title since Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey lifted the trophy in 1936. Cash, 28, told the PA news agency: 'It was an absolute pleasure to meet them today. 'They're all fans of the tennis so it was really nice to meet them.' Asked about his conversation with the royals, Cash said: 'They asked about the final yesterday, how it felt to win at home and make history. 'They were asking about the heat as well, and a little bit about my celebrations.' Discussing his celebrations, Cash said: 'My head was a little bit sore this morning but it was a fantastic day. I loved having family and friends here. 'We play so many weeks on the road, so to have them here, to lift that trophy with them is really special.' The royals also met ball girl Sienna, 18, from Wimbledon High, and ball boy Dennis from Wilson's School. Dennis, 17, said it was a 'really unique experience' to meet the royals. Discussing the conversation, he added: 'They mainly asked us about training, how long it takes, how hard it is, and they told us to stay hydrated.' The royals also met television presenter Steve Backshall, who is a Wimbledon Ambassador and disability sports coach Temi Johnson, 28. Kate, who is patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, received a standing ovation when she arrived on Centre Court on Saturday to watch the women's singles final. The princess told runner-up Amanda Anisimova to keep her 'head high' after the American suffered a heavy defeat in Saturday's final. Kate consoled Anisimova, who was in tears, as she presented her runner-up prize. The princess then presented the trophy to Polish player Iga Swiatek, who won the title for the first time by beating Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in a final which lasted only 57 minutes. Last year, Kate presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Alcaraz in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis. The Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, were seen in the Royal Box on Monday, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance.
Leader Live
8 hours ago
- Leader Live
Kate presents Wimbledon men's trophy on Centre Court
Sinner, who became the first Italian to win a Wimbledon singles title, came from behind to claim victory in three hours and four minutes on Sunday. After the match, the new Wimbledon champion met the royals and signed tennis balls for George and Charlotte. Kate smiled as she presented the trophy on Centre Court to Sinner after giving the runner's up prize to Alcaraz. A spectator shouted 'I love you Kate' as the princess walked onto court, with Kate speaking to ball boys and girls as she made her way towards the trophy presentation. The royals were sat near King Felipe VI of Spain, who attended the match in support of Spaniard Alcaraz. In his post-match interview, Alcaraz said: 'For me it's just an honour to have you in the stand supporting, flying here to the final, so I'm just really grateful and thank you very much for coming.' Felipe then waved at Alcaraz and applauded the runner-up. Before entering Centre Court, the royals met 11-year-old Ambrose Caldecott, who has undergone chemotherapy over the last year and was chosen to perform the ceremonial coin toss before the final. Ambrose, who was diagnosed with bone cancer in March 2024, told Kate about his experiences, to which she replied: 'What a brave boy you've been. 'Good luck today, we'll be cheering you on.' The princess, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2024, confirmed she was free from the disease at the start of this year. Speaking about his conversation with Kate, Ambrose told the PA news agency: 'We spoke about tennis, our favourite sports, what I went through last year and how it affected me.' The 11-year-old added: 'She said she knew from her experience in my situation.' Ambrose was chosen to perform the coin toss to represent The Junction Elite Project, a Wandsworth-based charity that provides developmental sporting experiences to young people. Kate attended the championships in a striking royal blue dress, with William wearing a double-breasted blazer. George looked sharp in a black suit, and Charlotte wore a beige summer dress. The royals also met British pair Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool who made Wimbledon history on Saturday by winning the men's doubles title. The duo are the first all-British pairing to win the title since Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey lifted the trophy in 1936. Cash, 28, told the PA news agency: 'It was an absolute pleasure to meet them today. 'They're all fans of the tennis so it was really nice to meet them.' Asked about his conversation with the royals, Cash said: 'They asked about the final yesterday, how it felt to win at home and make history. 'They were asking about the heat as well, and a little bit about my celebrations.' Discussing his celebrations, Cash said: 'My head was a little bit sore this morning but it was a fantastic day. I loved having family and friends here. 'We play so many weeks on the road, so to have them here, to lift that trophy with them is really special.' The royals also met ball girl Sienna, 18, from Wimbledon High, and ball boy Dennis from Wilson's School. Dennis, 17, said it was a 'really unique experience' to meet the royals. Discussing the conversation, he added: 'They mainly asked us about training, how long it takes, how hard it is, and they told us to stay hydrated.' The royals also met television presenter Steve Backshall, who is a Wimbledon Ambassador and disability sports coach Temi Johnson, 28. Kate, who is patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, received a standing ovation when she arrived on Centre Court on Saturday to watch the women's singles final. The princess told runner-up Amanda Anisimova to keep her 'head high' after the American suffered a heavy defeat in Saturday's final. Kate consoled Anisimova, who was in tears, as she presented her runner-up prize. The princess then presented the trophy to Polish player Iga Swiatek, who won the title for the first time by beating Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in a final which lasted only 57 minutes. Last year, Kate presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Alcaraz in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis. The Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, were seen in the Royal Box on Monday, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance.
Scottish Sun
11 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Touching moment Princess Kate shares moment with ‘brave' cancer patient, 11, at Wimbledon before boy tossed coin
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THIS is the moving moment Kate Middleton speaks to the "brave" 11-year-old cancer patient at Wimbledon before he performed the ceremonial coin toss. The Princess of Wales told Ambrose Caldecott that he was a "brave boy" before she sat down to watch the tennis final with the Prince of Wales, Prince George and Princess Charlotte. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 10 Kate Middleton stunned in her electric blue dress Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 10 Kate met with cancer patient Ambrose Caldecott before he performed the ceremonial coin toss Credit: The Wimbledon Foundation 10 The royal family eagerly watching the final between top players Sinner and Alzaraz Credit: Shutterstock Editorial In a heartwarming video, the Princess of Wales is seen shaking the young boy's hand before praising him for his bravery. Following in her mum's footsteps, Princess Charlotte then sweetly shakes his hand too as her royal parents share kind words of encouragement with him. The royals visited the tennis tournament to watch defending champion Carlos Alcaraz take on world number one Jannik Sinner in the men's singles final on Sunday, with Kate set to present the trophy to the winner. Before entering Centre Court, the family met 11-year-old Ambrose Caldecott, who has undergone chemotherapy over the last year for bone cancer and was chosen to perform the ceremonial coin toss before the final. Ambrose, who was diagnosed with bone cancer in March 2024, told Kate about his experiences, to which she replied: "What a brave boy you've been. "Good luck today, we'll be cheering you on." The princess, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2024, confirmed she was free from the disease at the start of this year. Speaking about his conversation with Kate, Ambrose said: "We spoke about tennis, our favourite sports, what I went through last year and how it affected me." The 11-year-old added: "She said she knew from her experience in my situation." Ambrose was chosen to perform the coin toss to represent The Junction Elite Project, a Wandsworth-based charity that provides developmental sporting experiences to young people. The royals also met British pair Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool who made Wimbledon history on Saturday by winning the men's doubles title. The duo are the first all-British pairing to win the title since Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey lifted the trophy in 1936. Prince William, Kate Middleton and kids step out at Wimbledon for the men's singles final clash between Sinner & Alcaraz Cash, 28, told the PA news agency: "It was an absolute pleasure to meet them today. "They're all fans of the tennis so it was really nice to meet them." Asked about his conversation with the royals, Cash said: "They asked about the final yesterday, how it felt to win at home and make history. "They were asking about the heat as well, and a little bit about my celebrations." Discussing his celebrations, Cash said: "My head was a little bit sore this morning but it was a fantastic day. I loved having family and friends here. "We play so many weeks on the road, so to have them here, to lift that trophy with them is really special." The royals also met ball girl Sienna, 18, from Wimbledon High, and ball boy, Dennis from Wilson's School. Dennis, 17, said it was a "really unique experience" to meet the royals. 10 Ambrose Caldecott performing the coin toss ahead of the match Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 10 Kate, Princess Charlotte and Prince George meet Ambrose Credit: The Wimbledon Trust 10 Kate waves with her daughter Princess Charlotte Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Discussing the conversation, he added: "They mainly asked us about training, how long it takes, how hard it is, and they told us to stay hydrated." The royals also met television presenter Steve Backshall, who is a Wimbledon Ambassador and disability sports coach Temi Johnson, 28. Kate, who is patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, received a standing ovation when she arrived on Centre Court on Saturday to watch the women's singles final. The princess told runner-up Amanda Anisimova to keep her "head high" after the American suffered a heavy defeat in Saturday's final. Kate consoled Anisimova, who was in tears, as she presented her runner-up prize. The princess then presented the trophy to Polish player Iga Swiatek, who won the title for the first time by beating Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in a final which lasted only 57 minutes. Swiatek said receiving the trophy from the princess was "surreal", adding that Kate told her "some nice stuff about the performance" on Centre Court. Last year, Kate presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Alcaraz in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis. The Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, were seen in the royal box on Monday, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance. 10 The Princess of Wales and Princess Charlotte are greeted by Sally Ambrose, a member of the Committee of Management of The Championships Credit: PA 10 Kate and Princess Charlotte eagerly watch the match unfold in the Royal Box Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 10 The Princess appears delighted while watching the nail-biting final Credit: i-Images
