She is no stranger to doing up her house for the holidays, having littered her porch with pumpkins and skeletons for Halloween.
And Tamara Ecclestone showed no signs of stopping for the Christmas period, as she began to decorate her £70million home for the festive season on Wednesday.
The heiress was seen having an extensive selection of baubles and Christmas trees, as well as life-sized sleigh, put up outside her sprawling Kensington mansion – soon after selling a huge £40,000 worth of her clothes for charity.
Festive cheer: Tamara Ecclestone began to decorate her £70million Kensington home for the festive season on Wednesday
Getting into the spirit: The heiress was seen having an extensive selection of baubles, Christmas trees and figurines put up outside her sprawling mansion
While it was not yet December, the 33-year-old began work on her Christmas decorations on Wednesday – as it is her favourite time of year.
A huge Christmas tree adorned with festive red and green baubles was put up beside the porch, while a life-sized sleigh was erected behind it – complete with a realistic pile of brightly-coloured presents.
Two statue reindeer were then positioned on each side of the driveway, playfully dressed in Santa costumes, while a stunning red and white wreath graced the front door itself.
It’s the most wonderful time of the year: While it was not yet December, the 33-year-old began work on her Christmas decorations on Wednesday – as it is her favourite time of year
Impressive: A huge Christmas tree adorned with festive red and green baubles was put up beside the porch, while a life-sized sleigh was erected behind it – complete with presents
Keeping guard: Two statue reindeer were then positioned on each side of the driveway, playfully dressed in Santa costumes
Finishing touches: Meanwhile a stunning red and white wreath graced the front door itself, and the porch was lined with a more festive pine, decorated with mini gingerbread men
The porch was then lined with more festive pine, decorated with glittering gingerbread men and candy canes, in festive finishing touches.
The front of the heiress’ house was also littered with ladders and cardboard boxes, as her team got to work on the impressive decor, before it was cleared away to reveal the result.
The heiress, who is the daughter of billionaire Bernie Ecclestone, is known for her elaborate decorations – having decked her house out with pumpkins, bats, cobwebs and skeletons for Halloween.
Work in progress: With work only just beginning however, the front of the heiress’ house was also littered with ladders and cardboard boxes, as her team got to work on the decor
Opening the door: Tamara has recently given fans insight into her life on her new reality show, Tamara’s World
We are family: The show her life at their £70million Kensington home with husband Jay Rutland and daughter Sophia
Tah dah! However the mess was soon cleared away to reveal the finished product (above)
Haunted: The daughter of billionaire Bernie Ecclestone is known for her lavish decorations – having decked her house out with pumpkins, cobwebs and skeletons for Halloween
Tamara has recently given fans insight into her life on her new reality show, Tamara’s World, which follows her life at home with husband Jay Rutland and daughter Sophia.
On the latest episode, the brunette proved she was like any other girl as she frantically searched through her wardrobe, trying to find something to wear.
However, rifling through endless items she never wears anymore, the heiress then proceeded to get rid of a whopping £40,000 worth of items in one fell swoop, in aid of charity.
Loved ones: Tamara has recently given fans insight into her life on her new reality show, Tamara’s World, which follows her life at home with husband Jay Rutland and daughter Sophia
Daily struggle: On the latest episode, the brunette proved she was like any other girl as she frantically searched through her wardrobe, trying to find something to wear
The decision was met with high praise from fans, who commented on her ‘caring’ nature on Twitter, before joking of their desire for her clothes.
One wrote: ‘Tamara Ecclestone seems soooo down go earth considering she’s worth £232 million.’
While others added: ‘If Tamara ecclestone could just donate me her whole wardrobe that would just be lush x #TamarasWorld’ and ‘Tamara Eccleston’s wardrobe has knocked me ill!’
Getting rid: However, rifling through endless items she never wears anymore, the heiress then proceeded to get rid of a whopping £40,000 worth of items in one fell swoop, in aid of charity
Impressed: The decision was met with high praise from fans, who commented on her ‘caring’ nature on Twitter, before joking of their desire for her clothes
Another fan simply stated: ‘I want Tamara’s wardrobe. I want Tamara’s house. I want Tamara’s life #TamarasWorld.’
However, some fans were left less than impressed with the sale, writing: ‘The ‘speed’ at which Tamara gets rid of her clothes is amusing her PA says… she does so much charity her husband says…honestly her charity work is truly inspiring.
‘She moved her fingers getting rid of old clothes #TamarasWorld how generous and caring!!!!!! Lolol’
Divided: However, some fans were left less than impressed with the sale
Lavish: Tamara gave fans a look inside her envy-inducing £5million closet earlier this month – revealing she harbours 37 pairs of Chanel espadrilles and 81 pairs of Victoria’s Secret pyjamas
Tamara gave fans a look inside her envy-inducing £5million closet earlier this month – revealing she harbours 37 pairs of Chanel espadrilles and 81 pairs of Victoria’s Secret pyjamas.
Speaking to Marie Claire, the mother-of-one noted that her wardrobe ‘wasn’t small’, before revealing that ‘two separate rooms’ were used – one for Spring/Summer, the other for Autumn/Winter.
She confessed to having 72 pairs of designer sunglasses to come in hand to ‘cover her multitude of sins’, as well as 22 pairs of Gucci mules and a room of 95 clutch bags – 47 from Chanel, 15 by Edie Parker, and 33 from Jimmy Choo.
Life of luxury: The mother-of-one had noted that her wardrobe ‘wasn’t small’, before revealing that ‘two separate rooms’ were used – one for Spring/Summer, the other for Autumn/Winter