Ashley Roberts looks incredible as she flashes tanned legs in a mini-skirt and knee high white boots
ASHLEY Roberts looked incredible as she flashed her tanned legs in a mini-skirt.
The former Pussycat Dolls singer donned knee high white boots as she stepped out in London.
Ashley, 41, channelled Alicia SIlverstone's character in the hit 1995 movie as she strolled through London's Leicester Square.
The radio presenter flashed the flesh as she donned a chic blue and white chequered mini-skirt emblazoned with gold buckles.
She completed the preppy look with a matching blazer and a simply white tee as she was spotted in London's Leicester Square.
The star beamed with her hair styled into a relaxed bun as she was seen clutching a cream leather bag whilst hiding behind huge black sunglasses.
READ MORE ON ASHLEY
Ashley flaunted her toned legs in eye-catching knee-high leather boots as she left the studios after her breakfast slot with Amanda Holden on Heart.
The TV star alongside Amanda always make sure the area around their studios looks more like a catwalk than an office.
The pair regularly pose up a storm in the London building and Ashley showed off her glam look after returning from a sun-soaked holiday in Dubai.
Ashley could be seen twisting and turning in a cream and black chic outfit, which also featured another cropped suit jacket.
Most read in Showbiz
Ashley is certainly no stranger to showing off her incredible body and she previously opened up to The Sun about refusing to cover up.
The pop star said: ";As you get older you start giving less f***s. You are more connected to yourself and wiser.
“I feel excited about the years to come because I feel better than how I felt in my twenties. Part of how I express my femininity is feeling sexy.
“It makes me sad to think about women not allowing themselves to feel that as we continue on.
“I’m like, ‘Let’s get our sassy, fierce, feminine sides out there’. Let’s embrace that part of ourselves. It doesn’t stop with age, right? I mean, we’ve all seen Jennifer Lopez at 52 . . . ”
