Alex Scott and girlfriend Jess Glynne looked beyond loved up at the launch of Chioma Nnadi’s first issue of British Vogue as head of editorial content on Thursday.
Celebrities descended on Ladbroke Hall in Notting Hill to celebrate Chioma’s first issue since replacing Edward Enninful, the outgoing editor-in-chief.
And to support the former US editor, who moved to the UK following his new role, Alex and Jess made a cozy appearance together.
Singer-songwriter Jess, 34, looked stylish in a brown suit and tie, while the sports presenter, 39, wowed in a sexy sheer dress.
Flashing her underwear in the semi-sheer garment, Alex clung to Jess’ hand as they posed for a photo.
Alex Scott, 39, and girlfriend Jess Glynne, 34, looked more than loved up at the launch of Chioma Nnadi’s first issue of British Vogue as head of editorial content
Singer-songwriter Jess looked stylish in a brown suit and tie, while the sports presenter wowed in a sexy sheer dress
Celebrities descended on Ladbroke Hall to celebrate Chiomas, 44, (pictured) first issue since replacing Edward Enninful, the outgoing editor-in-chief
Show star Chioma, 44, looked stunning in bright orange trousers with matching court heels and a stylish black blouse with a pink floral motif.
Chioma, who was previously praised by Anna Wintour for her ‘impeccable’ reputation, will be the first black woman to edit the fashion magazine.
FKA twigs, 36, who is on the cover of the April issue, arrived at the event in a striking ensemble.
Her outfit included towering green platform heels, a unique brown mini dress and a spiky faux fur coat.
British radio presenter Clara Amfo, 39, looked sensational in a leggy thigh-high split red and white dress as she arrived at the event.
Bel Powley, 32, showed off her svelte physique in a semi-sheer lace corset dress with a floral skirt.
Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan, 37, looked stunning in a pleated black jumpsuit with a ruffled bustier.
Jenna Coleman, 37, was quite the show as she wore a striking metallic dress with peplum sleeves paired with lace platform heels.
The star of the show, Chioma, looked stunning in bright orange trousers with matching court heels and a stylish black blouse with a pink floral print
And to support the former US editor moving on to his new role, Alex and Jess (pictured) made a cozy appearance together
Alex flashed her underwear in the semi-sheer outfit as she posed inside the stunning building
FKA twigs, 36, who is on the cover of the April issue, arrived at the event in a striking ensemble (pictured with Chioma)
Her outfit included towering green platform heels, a unique brown mini dress and a spiky faux fur coat
Chioma, who was previously praised by Anna Wintour for her ‘impeccable’ reputation, will be the first black woman to edit the fashion magazine (FKA twigs on the cover of Vogue)
British radio presenter Clara Amfo, 39, looked sensational in a leggy thigh-high split red and white dress as she arrived at the event
Bel Powley, 32, showed off her svelte physique in a semi-sheer lace corset dress with a floral skirt
Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan, 37, looked stunning in a pleated black jumpsuit with a ruffled bustier
Jenna Coleman, 37, put on quite a show as she wore a striking metallic dress with peplum sleeves, teamed with lace platform heels
Chioma is known as the ‘sweetest person at Vogue’, before the announcement an insider told The Times: ‘Chioma is a great choice. She is serious and smart and really knows her stuff. She does not suffer fools.’
“Chioma is not an old-fashioned scary fashion editor,” said another Condé Nast insider.
‘She is quite shy one-on-one and very calm. She is one of those people who pauses before answering a question.’
While a veteran fashion PR said: ‘Off the record, (Nnadi) is the nicest person I’ve ever dealt with at Vogue.’
Her mixed race and multicultural background makes her stand out in the fashion world, she has said.
Speaking at the Council of Fashion Designers of America in 2018, she claimed: ‘Too often I look around . . . fashion week and I am one of a handful of black and brown faces. Black advertising material is underrepresented at all levels. . . Racism is a systemic problem’.