Trinny Woodall looked elegant in a layered black dress as she attended the Vogue: Inventing the Runway Special Premiere at Lightroom in Kings Cross on Thursday.
The business woman, 60, looked sensational as she wore a black lace dress which featured a netted chest design and collar.
For a hint of glam, the garment featured a chic pearl in the centre and a voluminous skirt.
Adding inches to her statuesque figure, Trinny slipped into a pair of clear stilettos which featured a black heart design covering the toes.
To accessorise, Trinny kept it simple and fashionable with two chunky gold bangles – one on each wrist.
To brave the cold snap, the beauty expert slipped a large black fur coat over her shoulders and toted her belongings around in a mini black snake skin handbag.
Trinny Woodall looked elegant in a layered black dress as she attended the Vogue: Inventing the Runway Special Premiere at Lightroom in Kings Cross on Thursday
The business woman, 60, looked sensational as she wore a black lace dress which featured a netted chest design and collar
Trinny’s appearance comes after she shared a heartbreaking tribute to her late ex-husband Jonny Elichaoff as she marked 10 years since his tragic death.
The former drummer and businessman died in 2014 at the age of 55 after taking his own life in a shopping mall.
Trinny and Jonny, who share daughter Lyla, 21, married in 1999 before getting divorced a decade later in 2009 – but they remained friends and spoke every day until his death.
Taking to Instagram earlier this month, Trinny shared that the day marked ’10 years since Jonny left us’.
She shared a touching tribute to her ex-husband, who also has a son Zak from a previous relationship, alongside a collection of pictures of the pair with their children.
Jonny found fame as a touring drummer for U2, Siouxsie Sioux and the League of Gentlemen in the Eighties.
Marking the anniversary of his death, Trinny wrote: ‘It’s been 10 years since Jonny left us. When I look back now and choose these images to reflect Jonny, I just feel very sad that he is no longer in our lives.
‘At his best there was no one better, funnier, more caring, more loving, more supportive, more generous of heart. I so miss the best of him, but I’m also so grateful that I see that every day reflected in Lyla and Zak.
For a hint of glam, the garment featured a chic pearl in the centre and a voluminous skirt
To brave the cold snap, the beauty expert slipped a large black fur coat over her shoulders and toted her belongings around in a mini black snake skin handbag
Trinny’s appearance comes after she shared a heartbreaking tribute to her late ex-husband Jonny Elichaoff as she marked 10 years since his tragic death
The former drummer and businessman died in 2014 at the age of 55 after taking his own life in a shopping mall
‘It takes time to heal from the tragic consequences of death. But we can heal, and the joy of memories is that we can be left with the best ones…..’
Friends of Trinny rallied to show support as they shared their adoration for Jonny.
Susannah Constantine, Trinny’s longtime friend and presenting partner, wrote: ‘The best father. The best of friends. Think about him everyday. A part of him is still here. Love you darling xxx.’
Davina McCall said: ’10 years x ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ what a guy ! Once met never forgotten x beautiful to have loved and been loved like that ❤️.’
Meanwhile, Elizabeth Hurley said: ‘I have wonderful memories of him too ❤.’
Trinny and Jonny, who share daughter Lyla, 21, married in 1999 before getting divorced a decade later in 2009 – but they remained friends and spoke every day until his death
Marking the anniversary of his death, Trinny wrote: ‘It’s been 10 years since Jonny left us. When I look back now and choose these images to reflect Jonny, I just feel very sad that he is no longer in our lives’
Jonny found fame as a touring drummer for U2, Siouxsie Sioux and the League of Gentlemen in the Eighties
Susannah Constantine , Trinny’s longtime friend and presenting partner, wrote: ‘The best father. The best of friends’
Davina McCall said: ’10 years x ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ what a guy ! Once met never forgotten x beautiful to have loved and been loved like that ❤️’
Meanwhile, Elizabeth Hurley said: ‘I have wonderful memories of him too ❤’
Johnny, who had battled an addiction to painkillers for 20 years, took his own life at the Whiteley’s shopping centre in Bayswater, west London, in November 2014.
The drummer-turned-businessman had been talked down from the same spot 11 days previously and was sectioned briefly.
But he returned to the shopping centre twice more in the space of five days before finally killing himself the next day.
Johnny married TV presenter Trinny in 1999 in London’s Knightsbridge and the couple had a child Lyla, now 19, before they divorced in 2009, but remained on good terms.
Beauty entrepreneur and former TV presenter Trinny said she didn’t get to grieve for Johnny Elichaoff until six months ago – eight years after his death – when their daughter Lyla left home, leaving her alone.
Johnny, who also had a son Zak from a previous relationship, took his life in 2014 aged 55.
Although he was known to have suffered a series of failed oil investments before his death, Trinny said he was going through such turmoil that he’d convinced himself his children were better off without him – despite his hypervigilance over their welfare.
Johnny’s death came after the couple had divorced, but Trinny said they remained so close that they would still speak every day until he died.
Trinny opened up about her ex-husband’s suicide, saying it was hard to understand how someone so obsessed with their children’s welfare would end their life
Trinny said she didn’t get to grieve for Johnny Elichaoff until six months ago – eight years after his death – when their daughter Lyla left home
An inquest into his death was conducted at Westminster Coroner’s Court in November 2015, during which Trinny’s brother Mark Woodall read a statement from the presenter.
She wrote: ‘Johnny Elichaoff was a much loved brother, father and husband and he will be sorely missed by all who knew him.
‘Even in his darkest moments he was always there for those who needed him as a parent, brother, son and spouse with unconditional love and support.
‘As a person he had the best sense of humour, he was unconditionally kind and never spoke ill of other people.
‘He was heartfelt with his advice and had the ability to always make people feel better once they had confided in him
‘Everyone who met him had a story to tell about and not a day goes by his family don’t think of him and the utter tragedy of his passing.’