Constance Hall has placed her online fashion business into voluntary administration.
The mother of six took to Facebook on Thursday night to announce she would be closing her Queen The Label store after being “stressed out for seven years.”
In a lengthy post, Constance, 40, said she was “dreading” breaking the news to him and that administrators would come to sell off her remaining inventory and repossess her car.
“I have placed Queen The Label into voluntary administration,” she announced to her 1.3 million followers.
“I’m still trying to come to terms with the loss of the company’s 300,000 subscribers, my car and the original investment of money. But this is the price I have to pay for freedom and peace of mind.”
Constance admitted the decision broke her heart and made her feel like a “cliché.”
“It’s broken my heart. I started the brand on the income from my books and to be left with nothing is a really hard pill to swallow,” she continued.
‘I feel like one of those clichés who wins the lottery and then, a decade later, has nothing left.
Constance Hall has placed her online fashion business into voluntary administration. Pictured
The mother of six took to Facebook on Thursday night to announce she would be closing her Queen The Label store after being “stressed out for seven years.”
Constance went on to reveal that while all of the company’s suppliers and salaries had been paid, outstanding loans and tax bills were the catalyst for the closure.
“I thought I could easily pay off the remainder of the tax bill and outstanding loan with a final sale,” he said.
“I have paid each year much more than I currently owe, but unfortunately, for reasons beyond my control, I was unable to make the last sale.”
Constance went on to reveal that she had been struggling with the decision for a week and that the stress of the situation eventually overwhelmed her.
“After a week-long panic attack of confusion over accounting work I simply didn’t understand, I was told that no one should have to live with the stress this company puts on me and my life,” she admitted.
“And they were right. I’ve been stressed out for seven years, seven years of not giving my kids the time they deserve, seven years of not enjoying my life while the impending doom of not making enough money loomed over me, and that’s over now.”
Constance also revealed that she had not yet told the news to “many family members or friends” as losing a business was difficult to comprehend.
“It’s a difficult feeling to describe. I’m very stressed, but also excited for my future,” she wrote.
“I know I’ll be able to pay off the debts, they’re not huge, the drawn-out divorce trial will finally be over by the end of this year,” she continued, referring to the fact that until recently she was still legally married to her first husband, British carpenter Bill Mahon.
“I feel like I’m about to take a big breath of air at the surface of the water that has been slowly drowning me for years.”
In a lengthy post, Constance, 40, said she was “dreading” breaking the news and that administrators would come to sell off her remaining inventory and repossess her car.
Constance also made sure to inform her followers that while Queen The Label was no more, her other business, which sold home goods and accessories, was still intact.
“The Lovers’ Club will not disappear,” he said.
‘It’s a small business that only I and my children support, and we only create things that bring me joy without the pressure of a large company falling on my shoulders every morning when I wake up.’
The controversial blogger ended her post on a high note.
‘I’ll be pretty in my garden pretending life is going swimmingly if anyone needs me.’
Constance and her partner Denim Cooke share seven children.
“I have placed Queen The Label into voluntary administration,” she announced to her 1.3 million followers. Pictured with partner Denim Cooke
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