The dressHolly Willoughby wore to the National Television Awards last night was “very significant” to how she was feeling, a behavioural expert has claimed.
TheThis Morning host looked sensational as she attended the event in London with her fellow co-stars, thoughthe show sadly failed to scoop the award for Best Daytime Show for the first time in 12 years.
For the occasion, 42 year old Holly dazzled in a lilac coloured gown which featured a classic strapless neckline and figure hugging shape,and she finished off the look with a statement necklace and her chic wavy bob.
But in addition to looking incredible, speaking to OK!, behavioural expert Darren Stanton, on behalf of Spin Genie, has said that the colour lilac could have had another meaning as it represents “communication” and can bring “inner peace” to those who wear it.
“The colour Holly chose to wear is very significant to how she will be feeling. The colour lilac is the colour of communication. It is a very spiritual colour too, and people tend to wear lilac for inner peace, and tranquillity,” he said.
He also added that the choice of colour could have helped influence Holly’s feelings on the night and could have contributed to her confidence at the eventwhich saw her walk the red carpet without former co-presenter Phillip Schofield.
“Lilac is also a calming colour, and Holly could be wearing this to feel reassured and calm within herself. It’s clear she’s comfortable in the dress she chose. She doesn’t look like she feels restricted, uncomfortable or out of place.
“Holly potentially wanted the ability to feel as calm and confident as she could on an incredibly hard night for her,” he explained.
As she headed to the event, Holly spoke to OK! while on the red carpet and addressed the “difficult year” she has had on This Morning.
“I know there's been lots of reports about things and for me personally, you know, I don't want to speak on behalf of other people, but it's a world I honestly I don't recognise,” she said.
She also spoke about how things had been “difficult” but that people would want things to “move on” from the past.
“This last year has been quite difficult at times. You know, if I'm really honest, it's been up and down. I think it's been a really difficult year for everybody but what's lovely is you find that people rally around you and, you know, the goodwill is there,” she continued.
“People want things to move on”.
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