Katie Piper was dressed to the nines on Tuesday night as she attended The Visionary Honours Awards at BAFTA 195, Piccadilly.
The television presenter, 38, looked sensational in a ruffled two-piece, which included a crop top and floor-length skirt.
The part-transparent bottom half of the ensemble gave a peek at the author’s studded heels, which added several inches to her petite frame.
Event: Katie Piper put on a sensational display in a ruffled two-piece on Tuesday night as she attended The Visionary Honours Awards at Bafta 195, Piccadilly
For the celebratory evening, the Loose Women panellist, who recently received an OBE, pulled her blonde hair into a low ponytail, a coiffure which spotlighted a pair of silver earrings.
Colour coordinating, Katie, who also sported a stunning face of makeup, toted a chic silver clutch, which also aligned with her strappy shoes.
Joining her at the annual British award show was Strictly Come Dancing champ Rose Ayling-Ellis.
Glamorous: The television presenter, 38, looked sensational in the ensemble, which included a crop top and floor-length skirt
Glowing: For the celebratory evening, the Loose Women panellist pulled her blonde hair into a low ponytail, a coiffure which spotlighted a pair of silver earrings
Showstopping: Colour coordinating, Katie, who also sported a stunning face of makeup, toted a chic silver clutch, which also aligned with her strappy shoes
Like Katie, the EastEnders actress also opted for a black theme, donning a long-sleeve crop top teamed with chic tailored trousers.
Playwright Yasmin Joseph also wowed in a slit black dress, while pop star Ella Henderson switched it up in a shoulder-padded white blazer, which was teamed perfectly with wide-leg trousers.
Stacey Dooley was also in attendance and raised a glass alongside Sabah Ahmedi – known as ‘The Young Imam’ on social media.
Love Island’s AJ Bunker and Shannon Singh were two others that turned up the glamour for the big night.
Red carpet: Joining Katie at the annual British award show was Strictly Come Dancing champ Rose Ayling-Ellis
Gorgeous: Pop star Ella Henderson switched it up in a shoulder-padded white blazer, which was teamed perfectly with wide-leg trousers
Stepping out: Playwright Yasmin Joseph also wowed in a slit black dress and showed off her dramatic eyeliner
Having fun: Stacey Dooley was also in attendance and raised a glass alongside Sabah Ahmedi – known as ‘The Young Imam’ on social media
Sensational: Love Island’s AJ Bunker (l) and Shannon Singh (r) were two others that turned up the glamour for the big night
Looking good: The Love Island stars both dresses to the nines for the special occasion
Glamorous: AJ wowed in a champagne coloured gown, boasted a glittering bodice and keyhole back
Dapper: Too Hot To Handle star Nathan Soan looked very dashing in a black suit and shiny black shoes
Stylish: The celebrities all looked sensational on the night (L to R – Nathan, AJ, Oscar Duke, Shannon and Jackson Mawhinney)
Good cause: This year’s event is in aide of YoungMinds – the UK’s leading mental health charity for young people (pictured Enny)
Apprentice icon: The awards celebrate celebrates culture, media and entertainment that has inspired social change or debate
This year’s event is in aide of YoungMinds – the UK’s leading mental health charity for young people.
The awards celebrate culture, media and entertainment that has inspired social change or debate.
Categories include: Book Of The Year, Song Of The Year, Inspiring Person Of The Year, Television Show Of The Year and Documentary Of The Year.
Cheers! Categories include: Book Of The Year, Song Of The Year, Inspiring Person Of The Year, Television Show Of The Year and Documentary Of The Year (pictured left Roy Williams and right David Harewood)
Suited and booted: The night promises special guest performances and celebrity presenters and aims to be a catalyst for social change via the arts, media and entertainment industries (pictured left Sir Trevor McDonald and right Russell T Davies)
The 2022 event marks the third Visionary Honours Awards, with Sir Lenny Henry stepping up to host.
The night promises special guest performances and celebrity presenters and aims to be a catalyst for social change via the arts, media and entertainment industries.
An Instagram page dedicated to the event wrote: ‘Today is the day! The third annual Visionary Honours – celebrating inspirational culture, media and entertainment that has created social impact.
‘We look forward to welcoming those attending, and announcing our winners and change makers across film, television, theatre, literature, podcasts, music and the community. We all have a platform, we can all create change!’
An Instagram page dedicated to the event wrote: ‘Today is the day! The third annual Visionary Honours – celebrating inspirational culture, media and entertainment that has created social impact (pictured Krystal Versace)
It continued: ‘We look forward to welcoming those attending, and announcing our winners and change makers across film, television, theatre, literature, podcasts, music and the community. We all have a platform, we can all create change!’ (L to R – Nina Naustdal, AJ, Oscar and Shannon)
Host with the most: The 2022 event marks the third Visionary Honours Awards, with Sir Lenny Henry stepping up to host (pictured)
Russell T. Davies’ It’s A Sin won Television Show Of The Year while Rose Ayling-Ellis won for Inspirational Person of the Year.
David Harewood took home the award for Book Of The Year for Maybe I Don’t Belong Here.
Meanwhile Katie Piper bagged the gong for Podcast of the Year for Extraordinary People.
Congratulations: David Harewood took home the award for Book Of The Year for Maybe I Don’t Belong Here (pictured with Stacey)
Success: Meanwhile Katie Piper bagged the gong for Podcast of the Year for Extraordinary People
Victory! Song Of The Year went to Enny for her track Peng Black Girls, and she posed with her trophy
Song Of The Year went to Enny for her track Peng Black Girls, and she posed with her trophy.
Accepting the award for Documentary Of The Year for Leigh-Anne: Race, Pop & Power was producer Kandise Abiola and director Natasha Gaunt.
Play/Musical Of The Year was awarded to Death of England: Delroy going to Clint Dyer and Roy Williams.
Everybody’s Talking About Jamie was crowned Film of the Year, and the award was accepted by Jonathan Butterell, Margaret Campbell, Jamie Campbell, Dan Gillespie Sells and Tom MacRae.
Sabah Ahmedi posed with his award for Community Person Of The Year in the winner’s room.
Smiles all round: Accepting the award for Documentary Of The Year for Leigh-Anne: Race, Pop & Power was producer Kandise Abiola and director Natasha Gaunt
Winners: Play/Musical Of The Year was awarded to Death of England: Delroy going to Clint Dyer and Roy Williams (pictured with Michael Balogun and Heather Small)
Film of the Year: Everybody’s Talking About Jamie was crowned Film of the Year, and the award was accepted by Jonathan Butterell, Margaret Campbell, Jamie Campbell, Dan Gillespie Sells and Tom MacRae (L-R)
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