Trinny Woodall Turns 62 with Star-Studded Bash

celebrated her 62nd birthday with pals including former What Not To Wear co-host  on Sunday.

The TV personality, who presented the iconic fashion show with her pal from 2001-2007, was treated to gifts as well as a homemade cake courtesy of daughter Lyla Elichaoff, 22.

Trinny's low-key celebrations took place at her stylish London home which kicked off with breakfast following student Lyla's return from studying in Madrid.

The birthday girl, who shares her daughter with late ex-husband Johnny Elichaoff, who died in 2014, was then joined by a huge group of female pals including Susannah and TV's Tania Bryer.

Trinny, looking stylish in leopard print, beamed cosied up to her nearest and dearest as she enjoyed a lavish lunch before being surprised with a gifted vacuum cleaner. 

She captioned the post: 'Such a joyful birthday today surrounded by my favourite girlfriends and family. Lyla came over from .

'She made me the most glorious cakes for breakfast and gorgeous thoughtful presents. Girlfriends came over for lunch and Zak and Alfie made it. Such a cozy day'

Fans and famous friends were quick to share their best wishes, with the son of Trinny's long time friend Elizabeth Hurley, Damien, sharing a sweet tribute.

Alongside a throwback snap he wrote: 'Happiest birthday to my beautiful aunt I love you'.

Meanwhile fans gushed: 'Happy Birthday- looks like a lot of fun': 'Happy birthday beautiful Trinny xx': 'Happy Trinny day!': 'Happy Birthday Beautiful Trinny - love these gorgeous pics of you and your loved ones. Just So special. Thank you for being You'.

Style gurus Trinny and Susannah teamed up in the early 90s to .

It spawned their style makeover show, What Not to Wear, which ran from 2001 to 2007 and made them into household names.

The two women would snipe at each other's supposed physical shortcomings -Susannah's 'chicken arms' or Trinny's 'flat chest', but also at the guests who came to them for a new wardrobe.

Indeed, the duo was even credited with the rise of 'Rude TV' by academics, who said Trinny and Susannah's plain speaking contributed to the direct and aggressive behaviour seen on our screens - that led to shows such as The Apprentice, .

Style gurus Trinny and Susannah teamed up in the early 90s to write a fashion column for The Telegraph before carving out a long-lasting reputation as a TV duo