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They've got good jeans

Frankie Bridge, Casey Batchelor and Zara Holland look hot in denim at this year’s Jeans for Genes showbiz bash

The girls were out in force to support the big event to help those with a genetic disorder

THE girls hit the town in skin tight denim tonight as they supported this year's Jeans for Genes showbiz bash.

Zara Holland, Frankie Bridge and Casey Batchelor all kitted themselves out in blue - with some of the girls going for hot pants and others opting for figure hugging jeans.

 Zara looked pretty in a lace top and skin tight jeans
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Zara looked pretty in a lace top and skin tight jeansCredit: Justin Goff/GoffPhotos.com
 Frankie looked naturally pretty in double denim
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Frankie looked naturally pretty in double denimCredit: Goff Photos
 Nicola Roberts looked as stylish as ever
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Nicola Roberts looked as stylish as everCredit: Goff Photos

The girls all went for different looks.

Love island's Zara looked pretty in a lace white top and skin tight jeans, while Casey showed off her long pins in hot pants and revealed her impressive cleavage in a low cut white blouse.

Frankie meanwhile managed to pull of the double denim look with ease.

 Chloe Goodman opted for denim pencil skirt
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Chloe Goodman opted for denim pencil skirtCredit: Goff Photos
 Casey went for the hot pants look
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Casey went for the hot pants lookCredit: Goff Photos
 Imogen Thomas went for a denim waistcoat and jeans
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Imogen Thomas went for a denim waistcoat and jeansCredit: Rex Features
 Ashley James showed off her midriff
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Ashley James showed off her midriffCredit: Justin Goff/GoffPhotos.com
 Lizzie Cundy also opted for the double denim look
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Lizzie Cundy also opted for the double denim lookCredit: Rex Features
 Jasmine Waller went for sexy short skirt
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Jasmine Waller went for sexy short skirtCredit: Justin Goff/GoffPhotos.com
 Sian Welby also went for the short skirt look too
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Sian Welby also went for the short skirt look tooCredit: Justin Goff/GoffPhotos.com

The girls were out in force to support the big event to help those with a genetic disorder.

There are between 4,000 and 6,000 people diagnosed every year.

It is estimated that one in 25 children is affected by a genetic disorder and therefore 30,000 babies and children are newly diagnosed in the UK each year.

Some genetic disorders are apparent at birth while others are diagnosed at different stages throughout childhood, and sometimes into adulthood.

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