Trinny Woodall put on a glamorous display in silver at the National Theatre’s Up Next Gala on Wednesday.
The businesswoman, 60, wore a short-sleeved, ankle-length silver dress and a dazzling silver coat draped over her shoulders.
The trench coat was covered in glitter and was long sleeved and just a little shorter than her dress which had a gathered hem.
Trinny offset her stunning outfit with a pair of satin yellow pumps with kitten heels and a strap around the ankle.
She accessorized with silver bracelets and earrings, but the high neck of the dress prevented her from wearing a necklace.
Trinny Woodall put on a glamorous display dressed in silver at the National Theatre’s Up Next Gala on Wednesday.
Trinny accessorized her stunning dress and dazzling silver sequined trench coat with a pair of yellow satin pumps.
Up Next is the National Theatre’s biennial fundraiser held at London’s Olivier Theater to tackle inequalities in the arts.
The gala comes after Trinny criticized her followers for leaving negative comments on one of her posts that left her “shocked.”
Posting to her Instagram on Tuesday, the beauty entrepreneur shared a video of herself trying to style a sheer Zara ensemble for her 1.3 million followers.
The post received thousands of comments shortly after she posted the video, with many commenting negatively about the outfit and her slender figure.
Trinny soon responded: ‘I came home from the office last night and read a lot of comments on yesterday’s post, I’ll put them into two categories.
‘One is people who have just said that what you’re wearing doesn’t fit you, which is fine, because I want you to have an opinion on whether you like it or not, but it became quite personal.
“There was a bit about my body and since I went into menopause at 45 and had a mother who wasn’t particularly well when I was older, it has made me very determined to not let menopause get the better of me and to feel stronger.”
‘My mother had osteoporosis and didn’t exercise much when she was older and had a lack of mobility. She loved sugar and she also had vascular dementia and Alzheimer’s. I really want to take care of my body so it can take care of me.’
She added: “So to all of you who talked about weight and how unrelatable you feel, I’m for you, move on because that doesn’t make you happy.”
The gala comes after Trinny criticized her followers for leaving negative comments on one of her posts that left her ‘in shock’.
Posting to her Instagram on Tuesday, the beauty entrepreneur shared a video of herself trying to style a sheer Zara ensemble for her 1.3 million followers.
The post received thousands of comments shortly after she posted the video, with many commenting negatively about the outfit and her slender figure.
In response to the comments, Trinny told people to unfollow her if they didn’t like her content and revealed that she began menopause at age 45.
‘I’ve been on a journey over the last few years where I really want to be well. I want to be fit, I want to be strong, I want to challenge the norm of what can happen during menopause and post-menopause.
‘And I want my body to really take care of me, so I really take care of it. So seeing comments about my body, it’s my choice what I do.”
Trinny continued: ‘Yesterday I found it very unpleasant and really unnecessary. And normally I don’t say anything, but I thought not. I’m going to say something.
‘What is going on in your life that you feel the need to aggressively criticize people?’ Because I know for myself when I’m in that situation and I would never do it in a public setting. But if I’m doing that it’s because I’m afraid of something.
“So I’m going to challenge those people to ask themselves why they feel comfortable doing that.”
He added: “If you’re not happy with my content, just unfollow me and find someone who can make you happy.”
Trinny began her career in fashion in 1996 when she began writing a weekly style guide for The Telegraph called Ready to Wear.
In 2001, she and fashion journalist Susannah Constantine launched What Not to Wear on the BBC, which ran for five series.
Trinny began her fashion career in 1996 with The Telegraph’s Ready to Wear and in 2001 What Not to Wear was launched on the BBC (pictured in 2004 with co-presenter Susannah Constantine).
