Livinia Nixon turned heads on Thursday at a Chemist Warehouse event in Melbourne.
The Hey Hey It’s Saturday and Getaway star looked sensational as she posed on the red carpet, sharing a gallery of images to Instagram.
The 50-year-old TV veteran flaunted her trim pins and slender figure in a colourful mini frock emblazoned with a floral print.
She added to her look with a pair of beige pumps with gold detailing, and wore her signature blonde locks in an effortless wave.
In another frame, Livinia was all smiles as she posed on a polka dot sunlounger.
Livinia Nixon turned heads on Thursday at a Chemist Warehouse event in Melbourne. (Pictured in January 2020)
‘That was one to remember, thanks @chemistwarehouseaus,’ she captioned the post.
The Melbourne event, dubbed the CW hotel, showcased all the retail brands currently on offer at the chain store.
Livinia made headlines in 2020 when she revealed that she hid from her own children in the laundry room to ‘have some space’ during the COVID-19 lockdowns.
In a blog for nine.com.au, she explained that while some moments during the pandemic ‘were delightful’, others ended in tears.
‘We’ve all coped differently and we’ve all managed the stress in different ways,’ she wrote.
‘Some moments were delightful (cooking with the kids, lying in the park and watching the clouds drift by).
‘Other days involved hiding in the laundry to have some space, or watching my kids cry after telling them that after months of confinement, the lockdown was to be extended.’
Livinia shares two children, Henry, 15, and Ted, 12, with her husband, property developer Alastair Jack.
The 50-year-old TV veteran flaunted her trim pins and slender figure in a colourful mini frock emblazoned with a floral print
In another frame, Livinia was all smiles as she posed on a polka dot sunlounger
Livinia made headlines in 2020 when she revealed that she hid from her own children in the laundry room to ‘have some space’ during the Covid-19 lockdowns
The familiar TV face first appeared on screens 46 years ago.
Speaking to Herald Sun of her long-standing career, she said it all started with an advert.
‘I was four when I first appeared on camera. I was the Granny Davis (bread) girl,’ she told the publication.
She went on to reveal that a friend of her family’s was the director and when one of the girls who had been cast for the commercial got sick, she was called in as a last-minute replacement.
‘All I had to do was eat party food and have fun.’
