Molly-Mae Hague wears dazzling diamond jewellery on a low key shopping trip in Cheshire - but there's ONE £600k ring still missing despite reconciliation with Tommy Fury
Molly-Mae Hague was spotted still without her £600k engagement ring as she headed out on a low key shopping trip in Cheshire on Friday.
The influencer, 26, who recently reconciled with former fiancé Tommy Fury, also 26, has not been seen with the sparkler since their split last summer, with neither confirming if the engagement is now back on.
Molly-Mae looked effortlessly stylish on the outing in a black co-ord from her own Maebe collection which she wore with tinted shades and £700 Hermes sandals.
The beauty, who got engaged in Ibiza in July 2023, accessorised with diamond bracelets, a £60K Philipe Lady Nautilus watch and numerous rings, but her wedding finger was noticeably bare.
Molly-Mae appeared in great spirits as she shopped in home wear store before stopping to pose for selfies with fans in the carpark.
Following their engagement ROX Managing Director and Co-founder Kyron Keogh estimated Tommy spent a whopping £600,000 on the oval-cut diamond band.
He told MailOnline: 'Molly-Mae's engagement ring features an exquisite oval-shaped diamond that looks like 6 carats, and it if it's high colour and clarity, it could be worth an estimated £600k.
'Oval diamonds offer a fresh take on the classic diamond solitaire, making them a unique choice for those who want to break away from tradition and stand out.
'This cut has become increasingly sought after with celebrities like Kourtney Kardashian and Hailey Bieber choosing this style.'
Molly and Tommy shocked their fans last summer when they announced that they had split, with Tommy later revealing it was down to his drinking.
With a source telling The Sun that they are in the 'honeymoon period again' and their slow reconciliation has seen them enjoy several family trips with daughter Bambi, two.
But the publication has also reported that a feud is brewing between the two families over the couple's decision to give their relationship another go.
In the latest episodes of Molly-Mae's Amazon Prime documentary Behind It All, Molly-Mae's siter Zoe expressed her doubts over Tommy openly.
And this in turn has reportedly angered Tommy's family including his brother Tyson and his wife Paris.
Molly and Tommy shocked their fans last summer when they announced that they had split, with Tommy later revealing it was down to his drinking
A source told the publication: 'The Fury family aren't impressed that Zoe has been so outspoken about Tommy.
'They're a fiercely loyal bunch and seeing Zoe's comments broadcast to millions of people via Amazon absolutely got their hackles up.
'To them Tommy is a stand up guy, a good, hard working father. His drinking issues shouldn't be used as a stick to beat him.'
The insider added that Paris is confused as to why Zoe would try to hinder the family getting back together.
Tyson, Tommy and Molly-Mae Hague have been contacted by MailOnline for comment.
Zoe said of Tommy on the documentary: 'I do worry for her and my relationship with her if they did get back together.
'I think she potentially needs to look into the future and think about what's best for her and Bambi. She's got a long, rocky road ahead, unfortunately.'
It comes after Molly-Mae and Tommy looked every inch the happy family as they enjoyed a very lavish 'surprise trip' to the Cotswolds.
After months of rumours that the couple had rekindled their romance following their split in August, the pair finally went Instagram official last month with a loved-up family snap.
And Tommy has clearly been making the effort since their shock split as he whisked his family off to a 'surprise trip' to the Cotswolds.
Sharing an array of snaps to her Instagram Stories, Molly shared some sweet moments from the mini break as she took a dip in the pool with Bambi.
Elsewhere she shared a snippet of her very lavish accommodation which featured huge L-shaped couches and large emperor beds.
And Bambi appeared to settle in straight away as she was pushing her toy pram around the luxury property.
Alongside a mirror selfie, Molly penned: 'Back from St Tropez and straight to the Cotswolds for a surprise staycation.
'This look is giving mum who's had approx 3 seconds to get ready'.
Molly and Tommy fell for each other in front of the nation during series five of Love Island, going on to welcome Bambi and then get engaged in 2023.
But fans were shocked when Molly announced on Instagram last August that she and Tommy had split up after five years, with many suspecting he had been unfaithful.
In a statement posted to her 8.5million Instagram followers, she confirmed the breakup, saying: 'I never imagined our story would end, especially not this way.'
Tommy denied continued speculation about him cheating during a magazine interview, insisting any reports about him being with other women were 'complete and utter b*****ks.'
The boxer, who's the half-brother of heavyweight champion Tyson, said the reason he and Molly ended their romance was down to his excessive drinking.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
31 minutes ago
- BBC News
WaterAid volunteers share polaroids of Glastonbury Festival
A set of polaroid film photos have revealed what it's like to work behind the scenes as a volunteer at Glastonbury Festival. Two WaterAid volunteers, Liz Lace and Lucas Myers, shared a sneak peak into their first shift on Wednesday handing out free water and cleaning toilets on has been a charity partner of Glastonbury since 1994, supporting water and sanitation services on site while spreading the message that everyone deserves access to clean water, decent toilets, and good Lace described the experience as "really fulfilling", allowing her to enjoy all the festival has to offer while simultaneously "doing something worthwhile". This year marks Mr Myers' fourth time volunteering with the charity, working on the 'loo crew' to keep more than 3,000 toilets onsite 21-year-old described the team of volunteers as "one big family". "Meeting other volunteers from all walks of life means every conversation back at the camp is unique, and have been some of my best times at the festival," he said. "I really enjoyed taking the photos and capturing moments of volunteers enjoying themselves, rolling their sleeves up and spreading the important message of WaterAid's mission – that change starts with clean water and decent toilets. "The whole event is just indescribable. I've met the best people here and I always feel like I've made a real difference with volunteering." Ms Lace acted as a 'water welcomer', helping festival-goers stay hydrated by filling up bottles for those passing through the gates and exploring the site. The 60-year-old has been to every Glastonbury Festival since 1993 except one, following the birth of her daughter. "My favourite thing about volunteering at the festival has been meeting all the lovely people. Everyone was so happy to chat and get involved," she said."This is my fourth time volunteering here and over the years I've made some firm, lifetime friends. "I will keep coming back to volunteer with WaterAid because it's such a great experience. You never know who you'll meet or the amazing experiences you'll have."WaterAid is encouraging festival-goers to add their name to its 'Water can't wait' open letter, calling on world leaders attending this year's COP30 conference in Brazil to take urgent action to tackle the water and climate crisis.
BBC News
39 minutes ago
- BBC News
'It was the atmosphere that made The Leadmill so special'
"It's about the people you meet there and the memories you make, not how the place is decorated. It's the atmosphere - that's what made The Leadmill so special." So says Will Penney, 23, who is just one of hundreds of people queueing up outside Sheffield's famous venue on Friday night for one final time before it shuts its to get in to see Miles Kane perform, Will, who lives in Sheffield and who is originally from Northern Ireland, says he had always wanted to see Kane play at The Leadmill, so the fact he is the star of the final gig there is "very fitting".This last event comes at the end of several years of legal argument involving the venue - and once Kane has left the stage and a few final club nights have been held, The Leadmill will close in its current Electric Group, which owns the site, has promised it will remain a music venue with the "coolest bands" taking to the stage in a refurbished building, fans waiting under The Leadmill's landmark red neon sign for the last time say it is the end of an says that while other venues feel "forced", with "neon signs everywhere", The Leadmill has always been something different."That's the charm. It doesn't feel forcibly made for people our age," he Vex Deane, 20, who moved to Sheffield from Braintree in Essex, says Friday night's gig is "like a goodbye, like a funeral"."That sounds really dark, but you want to have a good party afterwards. It needs a good send-off," she says. Also queueing to get in is Sarah Pruim, 24, a freelance music photographer, who says she has travelled up from London for "the final send-off for such an iconic venue".Originally from Chicago, and visiting The Leadmill for the first time, Sarah says: "It feels like such an important part of the music history that is kind of being lost."I think it's an important day to reflect on the importance of these spaces for a lot of different people - and for art."That needs to be in the forefront of people's minds."Sarah adds: "I do shed a tear to think the original historic venue, as it was for so many years, is changing over."I think [they should] prioritise it as a space for smaller artists to have a voice. "Where are the next Arctic Monkeys going to be performing if we lose these venues?"Arctic Monkeys, as well as Pulp's Jarvis Cocker, Richard Hawley, and many other musicians, all credit The Leadmill as a key part of their early careers. Amber, 16, a young musician from Blackpool, says she had hoped to perform at the Sheffield venue one day."Young and upcoming artists need a place to start out, and when places like this are [changing], it's not giving people like us a chance," she explains."When there's less opportunities, and places are getting shut down, I think it's scary." Charlie and Violet, both 17, say they have been to gigs at The Leadmill roughly every month for the last few years and say the change is "heartbreaking".Violet says they had signed "every petition, replied to every email, multiple times" to try and keep The Leadmill in its current form."Losing it is going to have a big impact on Sheffield," she says."I don't think we'll recover from not having it, to be honest." However, Charlie, who says he also attended lots of gigs with his mum who used to work at The Leadmill, says he is trying to stay optimistic about the says he hopes the site will remain an indie venue with small bands on the stage."If it needs refreshing to keep people our age coming and still seeing live music and new bands, that might be better for the local scene," he adds."But I think it's perfect as it is." At the scene: BBC Yorkshire's Steph Miskin attends the Leadmill's final gig As the house lights were on ahead of Miles Kane taking to take to the stage for The Leadmill's final gig, the venue was buzzing in every wearing one of a limited run of t-shirts marked with "the final show" listed on their backs were spread across the dance floor, unable to move without a drink being spilt in the sold-out 900-capacity and the Makers and Pulp blared through speakers warming up the crowd, which in reality needed no more encouragement. When the lights went down, line by line, the crowd in unison sang every single word. wasn't any old gig, it was the last more than an hour the crowd was in Kane's hands, and when he did bow out, everyone stood still - because that was shuffle for the exit - everyone stood there realising: this is it, the end of The then Frank Sinatra's My Way came on and friends hugged, people pulled out their phones to record the moment and a couple snogged on the dancefloor. Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North
BBC News
40 minutes ago
- BBC News
Preserved gladiator helmets on display at Leeds armouries
Three gladiator helmets "perfectly preserved" following the eruption of Mount Vesuvius nearly 2,000 years ago are to go on display in Leeds as part of an international touring exhibition. Gladiators: Heroes of the Colosseum has been brought to the Royal Armouries in collaboration with the Colosseum in Rome and the National Archaeological Museum of Naples. The exhibition also features gladiatorial weaponry and armour from a training camp in Pompeii, effectively frozen in time as a result of the eruption in Armouries director general and master of the armouries Nat Edwards said the collection gave a "real sense of the spectacle of gladiatorial combat". He said: "Some of the objects in this collection you really can't see anywhere else in the world."We have three perfectly preserved gladiators' helmets. They're incredibly rare, they're beautifully decorated, all of the parts still work. "They've got decorations showing winged Victories and barbarian captives, and they look as good as new. They could have just been taken off yesterday, they're quite amazing." The exhibition runs from 28 June to 2 November in Leeds, and has already attracted more than one million visitors while on display internationally. It was officially opened on Wednesday by Jodie Ounsley, also known as Fury from BBC One show Gladiators."That was a lovely golden thread that connected the spectacle of Rome, and why people went to watch gladiators then, to our own fascination with competition and larger-than-life heroism," said Mr Edwards. Mr Edwards said his favourite piece was a gravestone to gladiator Urbicus."There's a little object at the end of the exhibition, which is really personal and intimate and it's a gravestone, which was made by the wife of a gladiator."His name was Urbicus and she tells his story. He was a kind-hearted gladiator. He spared one of his opponents in the arena who then stabbed him in the back."But it's a picture of him with his dog, with his pet, and this is a loving wife who has put a picture of this loved, gentle-hearted soul who found his way into the gladiators arena and his pet dog."And there's something, which is so human about that. It's just a little moment of connection with a human being across thousands of years of history and ultimately that's what museums like our own are all about, those human connections," he said. Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
