Christine McGuinness put on a confident display as she took to social media to share a sexy lingerie snap on Instagram on Friday.
The model, 34, showcased her curves in an embroidered purple bustier and a pair of matching suspenders from Pour Moi as she posed it her bathroom.
Christine captioned the picture: "I have this set in black and worn it so much, I treated myself to another colour. I'm obsessed @pourmoiltd."
And while Christine's Instagram is often littered with sexy posts, the wife of Paddy McGuinness took to her page on Saturday to raise awareness about autism.
The former Real Housewives of Cheshire star, who was diagnosed with the behavioural condition last year, slammed the Wear It Blue campaign's name as "outdated" and called on it to be more "inclusive".
The reality star made the suggestion earlier on Autism Acceptance Day and shared her thoughts surrounding the initiative, while sharing a snap of herself enjoying a coffee in the countryside in blue denim hot pants.
It's understood to encourage people to wear blue this week to raise awareness of the condition - which affects not only Christine, but also her three young children.
She has proposed the campaign should be renamed 'Wear It You'.
Christine has tirelessly campaigned for autism awareness after her three children, twins Leo and Penelope, eight, and six-year-old Felicity, were diagnosed with the condition.
She said 'Wear It Blue' stems from a time when "people believed that only males could be autistic," with her dismissing such a belief because of her own experience.
She said as "an autistic female with two autistic daughters and one autistic son," the current slogan "misrepresents" her family and doesn't promote inclusivity.
Christine added: "Many people still believe there are more autistic boys than girls. I believe girls are more likely to mask, hide their symptoms and therefore go undiagnosed."
The reality star said girls are "completely missed far too often," with her further commenting this gives a "false ratio" in terms of the demographics of those with autism.
The model said 'Wear It You' gives "each and every person the choice to decide what colour they would like to wear at school or work for Autism Acceptance Week."
Do you enjoy reading about celebrities? Sign up for all the best celeb news from the Mirror here .
She continued: "As we know each and every individual is completely different and that includes autistic people too. #WearItYou is individual yet fully inclusive."
Christine's followers took to the comment section to share their support, with one writing: "A point very well made."
While another fan said: "I think you just started something amazing." Whilst a third supporter typed: "Makes complete sense to change the name. That's a brilliant idea."
Other followers said they were "totally onboard" and "absolutely agree," with another had written in their response: "I really love this take on the campaign rename."
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct 0207 29 33033.
