Louise Redknapp Debuts Stunning Blonde Bob at 51

debuted a striking new bob as she enjoyed coffee with a pal in sunny central London on Monday.

The singer, 51, who ditched her longer blonde locks for a new choppy style, cut an an effortlessly stylish figure on the outing. 

Louise wore figure-hugging black trousers with a chic matching top and layered the look with a cream padded bomber jacket.

Toting her essentials in an oversized clutch, she shielded her eyes behind shades wore minimal make-up as she displayed her youthful glow. 

Louise is now in a relationship with They share two children together, Charlie, 21, and William, 17.

Last year she gushed over her partner after her tough marriage breakdown and spoke candidly about their future plans.

She told The Sun: 'Drew's great. We're having a lovely time together. It took me a long time to get to that place and be open about anything. 

'I was very guarded and scared. But I'm really enjoying having special times with someone. He's a great guy and super-kind.'

Asked if there are wedding bells on the horizon, she added: 'Oh, I'm not even thinking that far ahead. I'm not even going there.

'I just want to be proud of this, and I want to really enjoy it. I've met a really great guy, and I'm really happy. But you never know what the future holds.' 

She added in the interview that her two sons really get on well with Drew, which makes life much easier.

Louise also hit back at 'toyboy' criticism due to their nine-year age gap.

She said being branded a 'cougar' is 'water off a duck's back' to her and that 'age is irrelevant' as she doesn't 'feel older than him'.

Louise recently revealed why she was .

Louise opened up about being accused of walking out on her family and how everyone had an 'opinion'.

She told the Independent: 'I was the villain. I'd been lucky in my career because, for many years, I didn't really have a lot of scrutiny. Then bang, everybody's got an opinion.'

'Anything someone could perceive as negative, I cut out. Nothing I said was right. To defend myself was wrong. To not defend myself was wrong. I felt like I was walking up a one-way street with just nowhere to go on it.'