Wednesday evening saw the best of British stars step out in London's West End, from the London premiere of The Devil Wears Prada 2, and two people we couldn't keep our eyes off were Amanda Holden and her lookalike daughter, Lexi.
Stepping out on the red carpet just moments after the likes of Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep and Emily Blunt, who star in the film, Amanda and Lexi honoured the iconic red, black and white colour scheme associated with the beloved film in their killer looks.
© Jeff Spicer/Getty ImagesBGT judge, 55, was a vision wearing a waist-sculpting corset gown by Athenian couture label Celia Kritharioti, the fishtail-style dress featured sultry lace panels and a statement black train.
Meanwhile, model Lexi, 20, opted for a striking red lace gown created by Gosia Baczyńska. The piece in question was long-sleeved and was paired with red strappy heels by the budding model.
© Mike Marsland/WireImageDespite having the same honey-hued locks, the mother-daughter duo opted for different styles for the evening, Amanda choosing soft waves while her Lexi rocked polka-straight strands.
Their spellbinding ensembles went down a treat with fans in the comments section who couldn't wait to share their appreciation.
© Tristan Fewings/Getty Images for"Both of you wow wow wow," Scarlette Mofatt penned. Meanwhile, Ruth Langsford replied writing: "Gorgeous," alongside flame emojis. DJ Fat Tony was lost for words, and simply commented a string of red love heart emojis.
Lexi's work ethic
Lexi is currently an aspiring model and is signed with one of the top agencies, Storm Models, the agency who has repped Kate Moss, Cindy Crawford and Cara Delevigne.
Speaking to HELLO! last year, Amanda spoke about Lexi's work ethic. "I think they both have a good work ethic," she explained.
"Lexi's super diligent and constantly wanting to help and [is] questioning how she can make herself useful in the world, which I'm thinking is definitely a female thing in our family."
© Getty ImagesAlongside the modelling work, Lexi is studying at university, and Amanda also shared some of the advice that she gave her eldest.
She told us: "I'm saying to her, this is where you'll find your people. This is your chance to not worry what people think or how you're perceived. And it's a chance for you to find your family outside your family and grow as a human being and not care about opinions and things.
"Everybody can be quite judgmental, and I've just said to Lexi, 'This is your moment to grow up and you don't have to fit in'. It's best not to, I think. Just get on with what you're doing and be progressive in the world and be optimistic and hopeful, spread love and joy and hope and chocolate."
