Podcasters Luisa Dal Din and Jack Archdale flaunted their sartorial style as they stepped out for a day ay the races on Saturday.
The duo, who host the We Mean Well podcast, were attending the TAB Epsom Day at Royal Randwick and looked very much in their element.
Luisa showed off her svelte form in a short, off-the-shoulder red satin mini dress with a bubble skirt detail.
Finishing at the thigh, the fit and flare strapless frock put Luisa’s trim and taut pins on display.
Her bronzed shoulders and toned arms were also on full display in the race day garment.
Luisa wore a matching ribbon in her hair which fell freely down her slender back and featured a large bow detail.
Keeping the bling to a minimum, save for some silver on her writs and neck, Luisa accessorised with a small red handbag.
She finished off her vision in the red ensemble with a pair of strappy heels in a matching tone.
Podcasters Luisa Dal Din and Jack Archdale (both pictured) flaunted their sartorial style as they stepped out for a day ay the races on Saturday
The duo, who host the We Mean Well podcast, were attending the TAB Epsom Day at Royal Randwick and looked very much in their element
Luisa showed off her svelte form in a short, off-the-shoulder red satin mini dress
Jack meanwhile added a touch of country to his race day look with a bone coloured Akubra hat.
He cut a dapper figure win a navy blue suit that he wore over a sky blue collared shirt.
He finished his look with a pair of brown leather boots and matching leather belt.
The pair looked to be having a ball as they posed for photographers at the bar and trackside.
The best mates were seen to be beaming broadly as they took in all of the racing action, appearing to share jokes as they enjoyed the event.
Finishing at the thigh, the dress flaunted Luisa’s trim and taut pins to good effect
Her bronzed shoulders and toned arms were also on full display in the race day garment
Keeping the bling to a minimum, save for some silver on her writs and neck, Luisa accessorised with a small red handbag
She finished off her vision in red ensemble with a pair of strappy heels
It seems as though it was thirsty work for Jack who was snapped clutching a stubby of beer.
Appearing on the Inspired Unemployed podcast in 2023, New Zealand-born Luisa got into a gentle argument about her Aussie bestie over which country is better.
Luisa listed the things she thinks her home country of New Zealand is better at over Australia, including the friendly people, scenery, green grass and even the beaches.
Aussie Jack hit back at Luisa saying New Zealand has nothing going for it but Lord of the Rings and that the beaches Down Under are the best in the world.
‘When I moved over from New Zealand I noticed everyone in New Zealand is so much friendlier,’ Luisa said.
‘Also the scenery, have you seen Queenstown and Wanaka? Beautiful greenery, really good grass. Have you seen the grass in New Zealand? It is very green.’
She added New Zealand has icons like musicians Ben Lummis and Dave Dobbyn, neither of which any of the podcast hosts or guests had ever heard of.
Jack, meanwhile added a touch of country to his race day look with a bone coloured Akubra hat
He cut a dapper figure win a navy blue suit that he wore over a sky blue collared shirt, finishing his look with a pair of brown leather boots and matching leather belt
The best mates were seen to be beaming broadly as they took in all of the racing action, appearing to share jokes as they enjoyed the event
‘Allow me to rebut a few points, you’ve got Lord of the Rings, that’s it. One of your arguments is that you’ve got green grass, hey, kid, we’ve got lawns over here as well,’ Jack argued back through laughter.
He also refuted her earlier statement about New Zealand beaches being on par with Australia’s
‘You said the beaches are good, oh yeah, everyone loves to go on a beach big holiday to New Zealand, you wouldn’t dare come to Australia for a beach holiday,’ Jack quipped sarcastically.
‘We have the best beaches in the world.’
It seems as though it was thirsty work for Jack who was snapped clutching a stubby of beer