Anita Rani Stuns at Burberry After Bold Dress

Countryfile star continued to showcase her glamorous Fashion Week transformation as she attended the star-studded show on Monday.

Hours after impressing in a daring dress, the presenter, 48, paid homage to the designer with her chic look for the show at 1 Old Billingsgate Walk in London.

Anita opted for a stylish grey trouser suit with one of Burberry's famous scarves draped over her shoulder.

The radio star accessorised her look with a tan leather handbag as she joined stars including and at the show.

Earlier in the day, Anita swapped her comfy Countryfile tweed for a racy dress at the Raw Mango show.

Anita, who has presented the country life show since 2015, added extra height to her frame with pointed patent heels and posed up a storm ahead of taking her seat in the front row. 

Her appearance comes after she condemned for tortured anti-hero Heathcliff in the new Wuthering Heights, because the Australian actor is white.

The Celebrity  star claims that Emily Bronte wrote Heathcliff as a non-white character in her 1847 gothic masterpiece.

'At the time, Britain was at the height of the colonial expansion,' says Yorkshire-born Rani. 'This tiny island was getting very rich from doing some very dark things around the world. 

'Meanwhile in West Yorkshire, Emily and her two sisters were almost certainly not sitting around crocheting and dreaming of handsome princes.

'They knew all about this because they were educated, they were reading the papers, they were thinking, they were writing and they were raging, and it's in the characters in their books.

'They're women, they are independent, they're clever, they're passionate, they defy convention and they are questioning everything, particularly Victorian morality, which is why it's important that Heathcliff isn't white. It's on the page, and what it does it changes everything. Think about it.'

Heathcliff is described as 'dark-skinned' or 'gypsy in aspect', and as having 'black eyes' by Bronte, who also writes at one point that his 'face is as white as the wall behind him'.

Director Emerald Fennell, who , has stressed that Wuthering Heights is her personal interpretation of how she imagined the novel as a teenager.