Myleene Klass jokes she’s taken style inspiration from Zorro

Myleene Klass joked she had taken style inspiration from Zorro as she made her way to work on Wednesday. 

The presenter, 42, turned heads as she bore a likeness to the masked vigilante in her large black fedora hat and blazer, which she shrugged over her shoulders. 

Myleene appeared in high spirits as she strutted through the capital to Global Studios to present her Smooth Radio show.  

Myleene complemented her flared black suit trousers with a crisp white shirt, while the fedora hat featured a green ribbon trim. 

She accessorised her outfit with her signature Chanel gold necklace and oversized sunglasses.

As she made her way to the studios, Myleene tilted her hat to the cameras.  

The TV personality recently shocked viewers as the first contestant eliminated from this year’s Dancing On Ice.  

The presenter and her professional skating partner Łukasz Różycki exited ITV show Dancing On Ice in its second week after losing a skate off to fellow contestant Lady Leshurr and Brendyn Hatfield.

Speaking to hosts Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby, Myleene said: ‘I couldn’t have done it without Lukasz and my family.

‘I’ve never skated before so this is a skill I’ve learned in lockdown. When the rinks are back open, I will be there. To all the team here, it’s not been an easy production in lockdown so I feel really chuffed. I’m really happy. 

Myleene has since thanked the cast and crew on the popular show for their support in a lengthy Instagram post shared with followers on Monday. 

She wrote: ‘First day not on the ice in..forever. I wanted to thank the @dancingonice cast and crew.

‘The people who keep the show going at 2m’s apart, the ice rinks for trying so hard to give us ice time, the pros for their support, drive and the privilege of letting us share their world, the fearless and fun celeb skaters, many of us juggling mums, my mgt, friends, my family and my ice partner, @icelukasz. 

‘The sacrifices made, people living apart from their loved ones, the virtual hugging and support every time one of us hit the ice, the online distanced physio sessions, first aiders by our sides, the catering at a distance, the sanitised mic packs left on the side of the rinks, the labelling of everything, glam teams in bubbles, backstage mapped out like a military map, the judges and hosts zigzagging their way to us, even an actual 2m stick to ensure we danced at a distance!

‘The miracle isn’t what’s happening on the ice but actually off it!

‘I have a new found respect for all ice dancers and choreographers. It’s infinitely hard yet infinitely fun. A special thank you to MY team in production getting me to where I need to be, always! Will be cheering you all on till the end, cast and crew and again, thank you. x’