British designers have released a new line of T-shirts in collaboration with War Child UK to bring attention to children affected by war.
Also Laura Whitmore and The Crown’s Vanessa Kirby showed their support for the charity by sporting the logo T-shirts in a glossy photo shoot.
In a stunning selfie, the Irish presenter looked casually cool in her logo T-shirt which had the phrase ‘peace and love’ emblazoned across her chest.
The blonde bombshell teamed the casual tee with a burgundy baker boy cap which perfectly framed her pretty face.
In a different shot, Laura put her phenomenal pins on display in her flirty floral miniskirt and towering burgundy boots.
Ensuring all eyes were on her T-shirt, Vanessa swept her platinum locks off her face and she wore natural touches of make-up.
Determined: Ensuring all eyes were on her T-shirt, Vanessa swept her platinum locks off her face and she wore natural touches of make-up
Leggy lady: In a different shot, Laura put her phenomenal pins on display in her flirty floral miniskirt and towering burgundy boots
The War Child UK are also encouraging people to use the #wearitforwarchild! hashtag to promote the charity.
The eye-catching logo T-shirts were released to mark the 25th milestone of the charity and they got A-list stars on board to promote them.
Leading fashion designers including Bella Freud, Giles Deacon, Pam Hogg, Qasimi and Henry Holland were part of the latest campaign.
Model arrival: Victoria Magrath donned a quirky top with a powder blue unicorn to show her support for the charity
Model Victoria Magrath and socialite Amelia Windsor also donned a quirky top with a powder blue unicorn to show their support for the charity.
Pam, who had helped with the designs, also showed her support for the charity’s latest campaign.
According to the War Child website, the charity aim to reach children as early as possible when conflict breaks out and stay to support them.
Top looks: Amelia Windsor pulled off the very same T-shirt while posing for the cameras
Leading lady! British fashion designer Pam Hogg, who had helped with the designs, also showed her support for the charity’s latest campaign