MODEL MATERIAL
Christine McGuinness shows off her tiny waist in tight trousers as she strikes sultry pose on a bed
CHRISTINE McGuinness showed off her tiny waist in tight black trousers as she struck a sultry pose on a bed.
The 35-year-old model looked great in a hit pink top, cropped black blazer and matching trousers as she modelled her look in a hotel room.
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She called herself a "dreamer" as she kicked back a leg and flashed a peace sign in a video filmed on her phone.
Yesterday, it was reported how clothes played a major part in helping autistic Christine deal with change.
Her condition can make her feel anxious or upset in new situations, and she uses clothing as comfort in times of uncertainty.
The mum-of-three said: “I have a grey hoodie which is particularly important to me because of the way the sleeves pull over my hands to comfort me.
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“And because it has a deep hood which is perfect to hide into when it gets too noisy while travelling.”
She spoke about her experiences after teaming up with Vanish and its charity partner, Ambitious About Autism, to promote new campaign “Me, My Autism & I”.
An exhibition will take place at gallery@oxo from March 29 to April 2 following the launch of the new campaign which raises awareness of the importance of clothing to autistic people.
Christine said: “I struggled with autism for the majority of my life without realising but there was something consistently present; I didn’t like change.
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“It’s something I noticed from the clothes I was wearing to the routines I was keeping.”
A new study of 517 children with autism found that 81 per cent said wearing familiar clothing directly affected their mood.
Christine added: “Every autistic person is unique but for many of us, change is a big deal and clothing can make or break the day-to-day for some autistic people when we rely on it for consistency and familiarity.”
On this note, 75 per cent said consistency over how clothing items look, smell, and feel was “important” to them.
While 73 per cent revealed garments help them regulate their senses.
Cigdem Kurtulus of Reckitt, makers of Vanish, said: “Making clothes last longer matters for us all, but for some it really matters.
"Clothes aren’t just an item, they’re a lifeline for many people’s everyday lives, helping them feel comfortable and safe.
“As a brand it’s our ongoing mission to ensure clothes stay true to new for longer, extending the garments’ life after washing.”
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