Ulrika Jonsson looks incredible in just a bra as star, 55, tries on new underwear

ULRIKA Jonsson looked incredible in a new photo as she modelled lacy green underwear.

The 55-year-old Sun columnist posed in her bra on Instagram as she shared a recommendation with fans.

Ulrika said she wanted to make it clear that she hadn't been paid to post about the lingerie, and she didn't get it for free in exchange for the plug.

She said: "So thrilled with my new @understatement_underwear so comfortable, so pretty, and so Swedish #paidfor."

The TV legend also showcased her intricate tattoos after getting four in one day during lockdown when tattoo parlours finally opened - including a bulldog on her arm and "let's play" on her stomach.

She has a symbol on her finger and a line of writing on her wrist, and the star has added to her collection with more on her arms and collarbone.

Ulrika is mum to Bo, 22, Martha, 18 and Malcolm, 14, who she welcomed with their respective fathers - Markus Kempen, Lance Gerrard-Wright and Brian Monet.

She also shares 28-year-old son Cameron from her first marriage to John Turnbull.

Last year the TV star hit back at a nasty troll who made comments about how her children have all been fathered by different men.

Ulrika shared the rude message which read: “Four children. All with different fathers. Such a mixed up world we now live in.”

Furious, Ulrika told her followers: “We have another Karen amongst us. You know the ones with two followers and a***hole for a mouth."

It came shortly after she offered support to Stacey Solomon, who has also been cruelly criticised for having her children with different fathers.

Writing in her column for The Sun, she explained: “For me, it wasn’t just about the humour of it. It was meant to injure. To hurt and, above all, to shame a woman. I didn’t particularly want to be associated with the label because I felt no sense of shame. At all.

“My simple history was made to look and seem complicated by the fact that my life had worked out differently to normal expectations — to the 'norm'.

“The simple truth — which applies to both me and Stacey — is that we are good, caring mothers. We chose to have our children — we longed for them, regardless of the circumstances of their creation.”