Brooklyn Beckham gazes adoringly at slip dress-clad girlfriend Nicola Peltz

They have been using their NYC lockdown as a stage for their romance. 

And Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz were up to their old tricks once more on Monday, she took to social media to share sweet snaps. 

The superstar offspring, 21, showcased his photography prowess with a snap of the American model, 25, whose billionaire father Nelson Peltz’s home has been the base of their lockdown amid the global coronavirus pandemic. 

Nicola looked sensational in a sexy white slip dress paired with a beret, with the white hue emphasising her flawless, alabaster complexion. 

In another shot, she gazed adoringly at Brooklyn, whose family – including mum Victoria, dad David, brothers Cruz and Romeo and sister Harper – are currently residing in their luxurious country home in the Cotswolds.

The couple have been dating for around eight months and Brooklyn has previously dated actress Chloe Moretz and model Hana Cross, both aged 23.

The snaps come after the Beckham family took a short break from social media after Brooklyn’s mother Victoria was criticised for furloughing her workers – a decision she has since reversed.

Piers Morgan, 55, had slammed her previous decision to furlough 30 of her workers under the government’s coronavirus business retention scheme, despite her £335 million fortune.

He called the 46-year-old a ‘pampered prima donna millionairess’ and said he was angry that the wife of millionaire footballer David Beckham, 44, was using the government bail-out scheme for her ‘failing vanity project’ fashion label.

Piers questioned why Victoria was able to receive taxpayer money to pay her staff furlough and responding to these claims, Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden said businesses should only use the tax-payer funded scheme ‘if they had to’.

Speaking on Good Morning Britain he said: ‘I think each person and each company should ask themselves: do they have to rely on the taxpayer?

‘Because this scheme is meant to be for, if you are about to make someone redundant and you haven’t got the money to continue to employ them, then you can rely on the Government to stop people being made redundant’.

He added that he wasn’t aware of the details Victoria’s business but said the clear principle was that ‘you should only be using it if you have to’.

Victoria  is understood to be topping up their wages in an ‘enhanced package’ by paying the remaining 20 per cent – though she is not obliged to do so.