Myleene Klass catches the eye in a sheer black corset as she attends London Pride lunch

put on a racy display in a sheer black corset as she attended a London Pride lunch on Saturday. 

The radio presenter, 48, teamed the structured corset with black trousers and gold  jewellery. 

She proudly held the Pride rainbow flag in a show of support for the + community. 

Myleene was joined by judge and for the lunch at Mews House, hosted by Bimini and Simon Jones. 

Alesha caught the eye in a cheetah print dress while Claire opted for a soft lilac suit and Gucci handbag. 

Pride in London is a majority volunteer-led organisation responsible for delivering the capital's flagship LGBT+ Pride parade and events since 2013. 

Skittles and Queer Britain have again teamed up, this year to launch the Chosen Family Map as a nod to LGBTQ+ history through the lens of chosen family.

The free interactive map acts as an alternate route for Pride in London, for people wanting to avoid the hustle and bustle of the parade, however it does include a stop in Trafalgar Square so they won’t miss the concert

The partnership will also see SKITTLES donating £100,000 to Queer Britain to help the museum continue its initiative surrounding the LGBTQ+ archive.

joined thousands on the capital's Pride in march, as advocates warned rights were 'being taken away from trans people'.

The Mayor of London led activists in a chant of 'Happy Pride', with huge crowds gathering amid rumours  will make a surprise appearance at the event's main stage in Trafalgar Square.

More than a million people were expected to head into London for the celebrations, with organisers saying more than 35,000 marchers from more than 600 groups were taking part in the procession running from Corner to Whitehall Place via Piccadilly.

The said before the event that there would be 'no tolerance of hate ' as a busy weekend of Pride celebrations takes place in the city.

Spectators cheered as floats full of people dancing and speakers playing music drove through central London.

Many of those watching the parade wore rainbow colours and carried Pride flags and fans on a hot sunny day in the capital.

Companies that sponsored floats at the parade included Lidl, Tesco and Ikea, with the Swedish furniture brand's float carrying the message: 'Love doesn't require instructions.'

London-based football teams including Arsenal, West Ham and Crystal Palace also had floats in the parade.