Entertainment

Jade Thirlwall dons a variety of colourful outfits in impromptu home fashion show


She is one fourth of the UK’s biggest girl groups with a string of hits to her name.

And Jade Thirlwall showed singing is far from her only talent as she staged an impromptu ‘runway’ show from her home.

The Little Mix singer, 27, created a Tik Tok video, which she then shared to her Instagram, where she donned a variety of outfits while strutting down the hallway. 

Fashion: Jade Thirlwall, 27, showed singing is far from her only talent as she staged an impromptu 'runway' show from her home

Fashion: Jade Thirlwall, 27, showed singing is far from her only talent as she staged an impromptu ‘runway’ show from her home 

The video was edited so an unseen person appeared to ‘throw’ each outfit onto Jade as she made her way down the hall.

In her first look, the star wore a pink shimmering minidress with a plunging neckline along with a red faux fur coat.  

Striking a pose against the door, she began to walk down the hall and switched outfits to a multi-coloured long-sleeved minidress.

The garment featured a red heart print along with a white star detail along the arms while Jade also wore a pair of shades.

Style: The Little Mix singer created a Tik Tok video, which she then shared to her Instagram, where she donned a variety of outfits while strutting down the hallway

Style: The Little Mix singer created a Tik Tok video, which she then shared to her Instagram, where she donned a variety of outfits while strutting down the hallway 

Looking good: In one first look, the star wore a pink shimmering minidress with a plunging neckline along with a red faux fur coat

Looking good: In one first look, the star wore a pink shimmering minidress with a plunging neckline along with a red faux fur coat

The singer went for a daring look with her next outfit as she wore nothing more than a silver shimmering blazer.

This was replaced by a long green top with a high collar and matching trousers before Jade opted for white patterned pyjamas for her final look.     

It comes after Jade recently discussed the impact of her bandmate Jesy Nelson’s BBC documentary about bullying.  

Wow: Jade also strutted her stuff in a long green top with a high collar and matching trousers

Wow: Jade also strutted her stuff in a long green top with a high collar and matching trousers

In an episode of Clara Amfo’s podcast This City set for release next Tuesday, the singer admits she and her fellow group members are still getting to grips with the ‘humongous pressure’ of fame, nearly a decade after winning The X Factor.

The Shout Out To My Ex hitmaker confessed that while she, Jesy, Perrie Edwards and Leigh-Anne Pinnock have all endured ‘awful times’ from harsh criticism, the group have all ‘grown into the women they are today’ through the strong support of one another.

In September, Jesy’s Odd One Out emotionally explored the 28-year-old singer’s horrific trolling ordeal and suicide attempt.

Tired: The singer finished off her video by donning  a white printed pyjamas

Tired: The singer finished off her video by donning  a white printed pyjamas

The singer talked in depth for the first time about how trolls, who mocked her over her looks and weight, triggered her into attempting to take her own life in 2013. 

The hard-hitting programme earned the brave star a trophy in the Factual category at this year’s National Television Awards, after breaking BBC Three viewing records.

Reflecting on the early stages of Little Mix’s career, songstress Jade says: ‘I think the first couple years, because it was so new, it really affected us all in different ways.

‘And I know Jesy’s documentary with the BBC all about like mental health and how it affected her, just coming out the show… And yeah, there were some really like awful, awful times that we’ll never get back now. Looking back I wish we could do it all again and know how to deal with things better.’

Speaking out: It comes after Jade recently discussed the impact of her bandmate Jesy Nelson's BBC documentary about bullying

Speaking out: It comes after Jade recently discussed the impact of her bandmate Jesy Nelson’s BBC documentary about bullying

Despite performing in front of hundreds of thousands of people at a time, the media personality admits the group still find the limelight ‘very strange’.

Jade tells host Clara, 35: ‘I don’t think I’ll ever get used to like being famous. ‘Cause to me I’m just like a normal person and I’m still a bit awkward like if I’m around fans and they’re freaking out and stuff, I don’t know how to deal with that still!

‘But I think in terms like being in the limelight as well, you have to sort of grow a thick skin. I think there’s so much pressure on us.’

The Geordie beauty insists their unique journey has helped shaped them into the individuals they are now, following years of online abuse on their appearance.

Documentary: In September, Jesy's Odd One Out emotionally explored the 28-year-old singer's horrific trolling ordeal which Jesy won an NTA award for (pictured in January 2020)

Documentary: In September, Jesy’s Odd One Out emotionally explored the 28-year-old singer’s horrific trolling ordeal which Jesy won an NTA award for (pictured in January 2020) 

Jade reveals: ‘We were so lucky that we sort of grew into women together and had each other to support one another because we we all had some iffy times. That’s not saying that we didn’t have a good time, either.

‘Because obviously, you know, the first couple of years of been in the band was so exciting as well. But yeah, that was just that humongous pressure on us as young women, you know, constantly criticized for the way we look.

‘Obviously, that stigma of coming from the show and being in a girl band, they always you know, people expected us to flop a thing straight away.

‘Our ambition and I will say that they got I don’t mind blowing our own trumpet because I know how hard we’ve worked, and I know there is like a sort of stigma attached to people who come from a show like that, who are a pop band AND a girl band.

‘We had all these things sort of stacked against us of why we shouldn’t be credible as artists. And I think it’s taken like 6-8 years to finally be known in the industry as credible artists. So, we work hard for it!’



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