Trinny Woodall

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Trinny Woodall
Image:Replace this image female.svg
GenderFemale
Birth nameSarah-Jane Woodall
BornFebruary 8 1964 (1964-02-08) (age 45)
Birth placeLondon, England
Circumstances
OccupationFashion guru, television presenter and author
Marital statusMarried
SpouseJohnnie Elichaoff
ChildrenLyla
EthnicityEnglish
Net worth£5 million (estimated)[1]
Notable credit(s)What Not to Wear

Trinny & Susannah Undress...

Trinny & Susannah Undress the Nation

Official website

Trinny Woodall (born Sarah-Jane Woodall[2] February 8, 1964 in Marylebone, London), is an award-winning English fashion guru, advisor and designer, as well as a television presenter and author. Woodall was raised in a wealthy family, and was privately educated. After ten years battling an alcohol addiction and working in marketing, Woodall met Susannah Constantine in 1994, with whom she joined to write a weekly fashion column for The Telegraph. This led the launch of their own internet fashion-advice business and release of their first fashion-advice book, both of which ended in disaster.

They were then both commissioned to the BBC to host What Not to Wear in 2001. The following year Woodall and Constantine released their second book, What Not to Wear, which gained them a British Book Award[3] and sold in excess of 670,000 copies.[4] Woodall proceeded to co-author many fashion advice books with Constantine, with several becoming bestsellers in the United Kingdom and the United States, and having now sold over 2.5 million copies worldwide.[5]

After co-hosting What Not to Wear for five series and appearing on The Oprah Winfrey Show as style advisors and makeover experts, Woodall and Constantine defected to ITV to host Trinny & Susannah Undress... in 2006, and Undress the Nation. After becoming the faces of Littlewoods Direct, they released their own Littlewoods clothing range and latest fashion advice book, The Body Shape Bible, in 2007.

Contents

[edit] Background

Woodall is the youngest of six children, three of whom are from her father's first marriage.[6] Woodall's father made his fortune as a successful banker in the city,[7] and her brother is Mark Woodall, co-founder of Climate Change Capital which is a merchant banking institution specialising in green energy resources.[8] Woodall's maternal grandfather was Sir John Duncanson,[2] controller of the British steel industry in the last two years of the war, who went on to become managing director of the British Iron and Steel Federation (BISF) in August 1945 and then managing director of Lithgows in 1949.[6][7]

When Woodall was five years old, she was sent home from school after cutting off another pupil's plait. A family friend, who wrote the scripts for the St Trinian films, likened her to a mischievous St Trinian girl, and the name Trinny stuck from then on.[2] Woodall was educated at boarding schools from the age of six, which included Queen's Gate School in Queen's Gate, South Kensington, London.[7] She also attended boarding schools in France and Germany between the ages of twelve and fifteen.[6] During her school years, she felt overshadowed by her older sister who was the "star of the school", which prompted pupils to use Woodall to get to her sister.[6]

Woodall started work in the financial and marketing sectors before becoming deeply involved in fashion but was never certain about what occupation she desired. Her uncertainty prompted her to change job every two years.[9] Some of her early jobs included taking coats at a restaurant,[10] working as a secretary for a commodities company, aged eighteen, doing PR and using her contacts to promote her employer's restaurant, and working for Anoushka Hempel.[9] In her marketing career, she did work for clients including Henry Dent-Brocklehurst, the owner of Sudeley Castle.[11] She was discontented during her time working in marketing, commenting: "I wasn’t doing what I felt I should be doing, but what other people felt I should do. If you live your life like that you are never very happy."[6] Despite working in marketing, Woodall's love for fashion was not suppressed. She would regularly customize her garments from the high street, and took to making her own fashion accessories which she sold to Harvey Nichols and Harrods.[9]

[edit] Mainstream career

[edit] Early career

Woodall and Susannah Constantine first met at a dinner party hosted by David, Viscount Linley,[2] but initially did not get along well. Woodall originally thought of Constantine as a stuck-up English aristocrat, and Constantine in turn perceived Woodall as 'Eurotrash'.[9] Despite their initial differences, the pair teamed up in 1994 to write Ready to Wear, a weekly style guide for the Daily Telegraph which ran for seven years.[11] The style guide highlighted affordable high-street fashion, with the pair using themselves to demonstrate clothing which suited different figures.[7] Woodall and Constantine later became co-founders of Ready2shop.com, a dot-com fashion advice business which ceased trading due to lack of funds in November 2000. The business dissolved in July 2001 and lost investors a reputed £10 million.[12] Their time spent running the internet business almost ended Woodall and Constantine's friendship after an explosive argument,[13] however the pair reconciled and continued to work together.

Woodall's first chance at working on television came about when Granada Sky Broadcasting signed her and Constantine to host a daytime shopping show, also called Ready to Wear. They brought out their first fashion advice book called Ready 2 Dress, however the book was a failure, and 13,000 copies of it ended up pulped.[14] Soon after their television debut, they received a recurring makeover slot on Richard & Judy. This gained them crucial exposure and attention from Jane Root, controller of BBC Two, who signed them to the channel, even after the failure of their book and internet business.[11]

[edit] Television

Woodall came to prominence in the public view as co-host and fashion advisor for five series of the BBC television series What Not to Wear. She and Constantine worked on the show from 2001 to 2005, combining their knowledge of fashion to enhance and improve the features of the candidates selected for the show. What Not to Wear made Woodall a household name, and she and Constantine became jointly known as Trinny and Susannah. The duo have stated that they cannot envisage working without each other,[10] and have investigated insuring their television partnership in the event that something unpredictable should happen.[13] They became infamous for their straight-talking advice,[15] and regular use of the word tits.[16] They have strongly rejected claims that they patronized subjects on the show.[17] Woodall's comments were known on occasion to have reduced participants to tears,[6] but she has commented that she does not think the show was "actually rude."[16]

In 2002 Woodall and Constantine won a Royal Television Society Award for their work on What Not to Wear, in the category of best factual presenter.[18] The show itself was nominated for the Features Award at the BAFTAS in both 2002 and 2003.[19] The pair have given makeovers to various celebrities in What Not to Wear specials, including Jeremy Clarkson and Lesley Joseph in 2002,[20] and Jo Brand and Sophie Raworth in 2003. Clarkson later commented "I'd rather eat my own hair than shop with these two again".[16] After success with viewing figures on BBC Two, the show was promoted to the more mainstream BBC One in 2004.[21] The show has also been broadcast internationally in countries including America, Spain and Portugal. In 2005, Woodall contributed to the live BBC coverage of The Royal Wedding of Charles and Camilla as a fashion expert and contemporary social commentator.[22]

With What Not to Wear proving popular on BBC America, Woodall worked frequently as a makeover and fashion expert on The Oprah Winfrey Show with Constantine, where they gave fashion advice and tips on how to improve overall appearance, often using themselves to illustrate the guidelines.[23][24] On October 16 2006, they appeared on NBC's The Today Show, giving makeovers to three women and promoting their book, Trinny & Susannah Take on America.[25] The pair returned to America on November 5 2007, appearing on Good Morning America and performing makeovers on three different shaped women for the show.[26]
Image:Trinny&SusannahShopping.jpg
Woodall (left) and Constantine on Trinny & Susannah Undress.

After What Not to Wear, Woodall and Constantine defected from the BBC to ITV for a deal worth £1.2 million.[13] While What Not to Wear was taken over by Lisa Butcher and Mica Paris, Woodall and Constantine began their new television show, Trinny & Susannah Undress..., on October 3, 2006. The first two series saw them helping couples who were experiencing difficulties in their marriages. The couples were given advice and a fashion makeover to enhance their confidence, aiming to make the partnerships stronger.[27] Woodall and Constantine both spoke of their excitement to be addressing the fashion problems of men for the first time.[28] The show exposed them to criticism questioning whether they were qualified to deal with some of the serious issues raised.[7] Also in 2006, Woodall and Constantine were voted as the ninth most terrifying celebrities on television in a Radio Times poll of 3,000 people, largely due to their use of direct and frank advice.[29] The third series on ITV took a different format, tackling the main fashion issues present in Britain, under the new name of Trinny & Susannah Undress The Nation.[30]

On December 14, 2007 it was announced that Woodall and Constantine are to embark upon a tour to Australia where they will make a series of public appearances at shopping malls owned by the Westfield Group, after signing a contract with the company.[31] During the tour, which will include visits to Melbourne and Sydney, they will be giving fashion advice to customers at the Westfield centres.[32]

Woodall and Constantine have revealed that they have dressed in excess of 5,000 women over the course of their career.[33] According to their personal website, their pleasure does not lie with the success of book sales and viewing figures, but with the knowledge that they have inspired many women through their fashion books, makeovers and articles.

[edit] Guest appearances

During the BBC's 2002 Children in Need appeal, Woodall and Constantine sang their own version of Madonna's "Vogue" in front of celebrity backing singers.[34] Children in Need 2004 saw them giving EastEnders characters Little Mo and Mo Harris a makeover à la What Not to Wear.[35] Woodall has also appeared on Comic Relief: Red Nose Night Live 05. Also in 2005, Woodall voiced a robot version of herself in the well-known science fiction series Doctor Who, in episode "Bad Wolf". The episode saw the robots Trine-e and Zu-Zana presenting a deadly futuristic version of What Not to Wear.[36]

In 2007, Woodall appeared on Comic Relief Does The Apprentice in order to raise money for Comic Relief.[37] The show required celebrities to sell tickets to a fun fair they had organised, with Woodall selling a ticket to a friend for £150,000.[38] Another participant on the show, Jo Brand, later jokingly commented that "Trinny Woodall knows everyone in Belgravia who earns more than £10 million a year so she got on the phone and the rest of us just went to the pub, it was great!".[39] The Times wrote that Woodall is "proper posh with mighty connections, as demonstrated by the six-figure sums she blagged from richer friends on Comic Relief does the Apprentice."[40] During filming, Woodall was involved in a fight with fellow contestant Piers Morgan, consequently reducing her to tears.[41]

Woodall and Constantine have appeared on Parkinson three times together. Their first appearance in 2003 coincided with the host's now infamous interview with Meg Ryan. Parkinson said that he felt Ryan's behaviour towards his fellow guests, Woodall and Constantine - whom Ryan turned her back on - was "unforgivable".[42] Woodall has made appearances on numerous other chat shows including This Morning, The View, Friday Night with Jonathan Ross and Richard & Judy. She has also been on Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car, a recurring segment on the BBC Two motoring programme Top Gear.

[edit] Advertising campaigns

Woodall and Constantine became the faces of Nescafé in 2003, featuring in advertisements promoting the brand of coffee. One Nescafé competition winner had the chance to receive a £10, 000 makeover from the duo, five times the amount offered on What Not to Wear.[43]
Image:TrinnyLittlewoods.jpg
Woodall on Littlewoods advert.

The pair also became the faces of the home shopping company, Littlewoods Direct, when orders rose thirty per cent during its sponsorship of their ITV programme Trinny & Susannah Undress in 2006.[44] As of January 2007, they have provided twelve pages of fashion advice within the Littlewoods catalogue and also produced a booklet called The Golden Rules. The booklet was distributed to all Littlewoods customers with fashion advice aimed to suit all body shapes.[44] They have also compiled guidelines aimed at customers searching online. Customers are able to type-in their body measurements and get instant advice on which Littlewoods clothing is suitable with accordance to their figure.[44] The £12m television and print advertising campaign featuring Woodall and Constantine is one of largest ever seen for a home shopping and internet-based company.[45] Woodall has admitted that she originally mistook Littlewoods for Lillywhites.[7]

The duo's adverts first began airing on television in April 2007,[46] and are spoofs of Mission:Impossible, which see Woodall and Constantine clad as masked spies trying to rob a fashion warehouse at a Littlewoods headquarters.[47] The Christmas series of adverts see them trying to hijack a motored sleigh carrying Littlewoods designer gifts.[48] Since the advertisements were launched, Littlewoods' brand awareness has grown by 13 per cent, whilst total sales have escalated by 18 per cent. The amount of visitors to the website has also risen by 56 per cent.[49]

[edit] Merchandise

Woodall and Constantine have co-authored numerous fashion advice books, which have sold 2.5 million copies worldwide.[5] Books include What Not to Wear, What You Wear Can Change Your Life and The Survival Guide. Their style advice books have proceeded to become number one bestsellers in Britain and the United States, have been translated throughout the world,[50] and have placed them on The Sunday Times bestseller list[51] and The New York Times bestseller list.[52]
Image:Fashionbooks..jpg
Woodall (left) on What Not to Wear book cover (2002).

Their first major book, What Not to Wear, was published in 2002. It featured brash chapter headings such as "Big Tits", "No Tits", "Big Bum" and "Saddlebags" with style advice for each category.[53] It gained them a British Book Award in 2003 for The TV & Film Book of the Year.[3] The book outsold popular television chefs Jamie Oliver and Nigella Lawson when sale figures reached a total of 670,000 copies,[4][54] selling 300,000 copies in just fifteen weeks. It was also selling 45,000 copies a week at one point,[55] and had sold 250,000 copies before the peak book selling season had even begun.[54] What Not to Wear made sales worth £8.7 million[53] which led to a £1 million book deal to produce more of their fashion books.[56]

In 2006, Woodall and Constantine launched their own underwear range "Trinny and Susannah Magic Pants" which are made from nylon to flatten the tummy, buttocks and thighs, designed to give the areas a slimmer appearance overall.[57] The fashion duo launched their own brand new Autumn/Winter clothing range exclusively for Littlewoods Direct on September 20, 2007. The women's range includes a selection of coats and trousers, designed specifically to be fashionable but to suit all women's body shapes and minimize the buttocks, thighs and tummy, and define the waist.[7] The fashion range also comprises a series of eight dresses, cashmere knitwear, faux fur and sequinned shrugs.[58] Woodall has commented: "If you want to make the best of yourself you don't necessarily need to diet — you need to wear the right stuff."[59]

Their latest book, The Body Shape Bible, was published on September 18, 2007.[7] Prior to writing The Body Shape Bible, Woodall and Constantine conducted a survey on women that helped them to identify the twelve most common body shapes, which they have featured in the book.[60] They gave the shapes different names that include 'apple', 'brick', 'pencil' and 'lollipop'.[60] The new book is aimed to help women decipher what particular shape they are, proceeding to give fashion guidelines according to each individual shape.[17] Woodall and Constantine have also donated a few pages to highlight their own fashion faux-pas from the past.[61]

[edit] Personal life

Woodall has one daughter, Lyla (born October 28, 2003), and is stepmother to her husband's son, Zak. She married musician turned company director Johnnie Elichaoff in 1999, at her family church, St Columba's, situated in Pont Street, Knightsbridge. The church was also the venue for her parent's wedding, Woodall's christening, and is where her Scottish grandfather is buried.[2] Her wedding dress was made by designer Elspeth Gibson, while Woodall designed her own bridesmaids' dresses, and made their shoes - designed by Christian Louboutin - differ according to the shape of the bridesmaids' ankles.[2]

Woodall formerly suffered severely from acne, which began in her early teens and stayed with her until she was twenty-nine.[2] Her condition caused her to feel, in her own words, "unbelievably ugly for years".[2] When the condition cleared up, she was left with extensive scarring, which she later successfully cleared by means of laser treatment.[2] Woodall has freely admitted that she is a recovering alcoholic, having begun drinking heavily aged sixteen,[2] but has been teetotal since she was twenty-six and still attends Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.[17] Woodall recalls a defining moment at 3am when she realized that she no longer wanted to drink alcohol.[2] She has commented that she spent a year in rehabilitation and changed her entire circle of friends in order to stop drinking alcohol.[2]

Woodall has also had many problems with conceiving in the past. She underwent IVF treatment nine times[2] and had two miscarriages before she became pregnant with Lyla.[7][11] She is an avid supporter of charities, and stands as a trustee of the British charity The Chemical Dependency Centre, having also supported the Lavender Trust at Breast Cancer Care and The Elton John AIDS Foundation.[62] She currently resides in a £1.5 million house in Notting Hill, West London.[62]

Woodall and Susannah Constantine became the targets of gem thieves during a visit to Cannes film festival in 2002. The incident occurred when they were sleeping at a friend's villa on the French Riviera. The thieves rendered them both unconscious by using chloroform, while they stole money and jewellery belonging to the pair.[63] One of the items stolen included an aquamarine ring that Woodall has commented had great sentimental value to her.[64]

As a close friend of Elizabeth Hurley, Woodall agreed to perform a sangeet dance at the Hindu wedding celebrations of Hurley and Arun Nayar in March 2007. She performed with Hurley and six others including Janet Street-Porter.[65]

[edit] Popular culture

Woodall has been spoofed and referred to on many comedy-themed television shows. On the comedy impressions show Big Impression, impressionist Alistair McGowan took to spoofing Woodall's presenting techniques on What Not to Wear.[12][66] She was spoofed regularly sketches on 2DTV. Amongst other appearances on the show, one episode depicted Woodall giving Santa Claus a makeover, where she substituted his red suit for a casual shirt and trousers.[67] She was also portrayed as a lesbian with Constantine on Avid Merrion's Bo' Selecta!. Despite being lampooned on Bo' Selecta!, Woodall took the portrayal as a compliment.[68]

Other appearances in popular culture include Woodall and Constantine featuring in the comic Viz, in a cartoon strip. On seeing the magazine edition, they threatened to sue the comic for their portrayal as nasty school bullies[69] who picked on children in the playground for wearing NHS glasses and second-hand clothing.[70] In an episode of the last series of French & Saunders comedy series, Woodall and Constantine were again mentioned as being "bullies" in a Celebrity Grading Report sketch where Dawn French was the headmaster of a celebrity school, writing comments on various celebrities. In 2006, on Gordon Ramsay's The F-Word, Ramsay named his two pigs Trinny and Susannah after Woodall and Constantine,[71] which the duo found highly amusing.[28]

[edit] Bibliography

[edit] Television appearances

Year Programme Other notes
2001-2005 What Not to Wear Herself
2002 The Kumars at No. 42 Herself, interview
2003 What Not to Wear on the Red Carpet Herself
V Graham Norton Herself, interview
Parkinson Herself, interview
2004 The Terry and Gaby Show Herself, interview
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross Herself, interview
Children in Need Herself
Top Gear Herself, interview and racing
This Morning Herself, interview
2005 Comic Relief: Red Nose Night Live 05 Herself
Parkinson Herself, interview
This Morning Herself, interview
Doctor Who Episode "Bad Wolf", voice of Trine-e
2006 Parkinson Herself, interview
This Morning Herself, interview
Sport Relief Herself
Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway Herself, interview
The Sharon Osbourne Show Herself, interview
The View Herself, interview
The Today Show Herself
2006-2007 Trinny & Susannah Undress... Herself
2007 Richard & Judy Herself, interview
Comic Relief Does The Apprentice Herself, contestant
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross Herself, interview
GMTV ; LK Today Herself, interview
Good Morning America Herself
This Morning Herself

[edit] References

  1. ^ Editors at Daily Mail. "What not to bare, Trinny!". Daily Mail. Retrieved May 7, 2007.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Lynda Lee-Potter. "Acne, alcohol … and non-stop sex". Daily Mail. Retrieved March 17, 2007.
  3. ^ a b "British Book Awards". British Book Awards. Retrieved February 22, 2007.
  4. ^ a b "Parkinson". parkinson.tangozebra.com. Retrieved March 8, 2007.
  5. ^ a b "Trinny and Susannah Have Launched the Official TrinnyAndSusannah.com Website". Press Release. Retrieved April 11, 2007.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Catherine Deveney. "Deceiving appearances". The Scotsman. Retrieved June 1, 2007.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i Fiona Neill. "Retail therapists". The Times. Retrieved July 16, 2007.
  8. ^ Tessa Thorniley. "Wind of change". The Telegraph. Retrieved April 6, 2007.
  9. ^ a b c d Rachelle Thackray. "Me And My Partner: Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine". The Independent. Retrieved from findarticles.com April 13, 2007.
  10. ^ a b "Interrogation: Trinny & Susannah". The Sunday Mirror. Retrieved September 18, 2007.
  11. ^ a b c d John Arlidge. "Just a couple of swells". The Guardian. Retrieved March 11, 2007.
  12. ^ a b Neil Tweedie. "No, seriously . . . does my cheque look big in this?". The Telegraph. Retrieved March 8, 2007.
  13. ^ a b c Sinead McIntyre. "Susannah's shock at husband's plastic surgery suggestion". Daily Mail. Retrieved June 25, 2007.
  14. ^ Nigel Reynolds. "Fashion 'makeover queens' land £1m book deal". The Telegraph. Retrieved May 7, 2007.
  15. ^ Sarah Lyall. "They Skewer Your Wardrobe In Public" New York Times. Retrieved September 26, 2007.
  16. ^ a b c Vicky Allan. "Mammary mia!". The Sunday Herald. Retrieved from findarticles.com August 18, 2007.
  17. ^ a b c Barbara Ellen. "God's gift to women". The Guardian. Retrieved September 16, 2007.
  18. ^ "Royal Television Society". Royal Television Society. Retrieved February 14, 2007.
  19. ^ "British Academy Film Awards - Nominations and Winners 2000 to present". bafta.org. Retrieved March 25, 2007.
  20. ^ Press Release. "BBC One honours the best TV moments from 2002". BBC Press Office. Retrieved March 6, 2007.
  21. ^ Jason Deans. "Makeover queens switch to BBC1". The Guardian. Retrieved August 23, 2007.
  22. ^ Press Release. "The Royal Wedding: Charles and Camilla". BBC Press Office. Retrieved February 16, 2007.
  23. ^ "The Oprah Winfrey Show, What Not to Wear this summer". Oprah. Retrieved February 13, 2007.
  24. ^ "The Oprah Winfrey Show - What Not to Wear". Oprah. Retrieved August 31, 2007.
  25. ^ "The Today Show". MSN Video. Retrieved November 4 2007.
  26. ^ "Good Morning America". ABC News. Retrieved November 6 2007.
  27. ^ Daniel Kilkelly. "Trinny & Susannah prefer to be nice" Digital Spy. Retrieved June 27, 2007.
  28. ^ a b Nicola Methven. "Laid Bare". The Daily Mirror. Retrieved August 29, 2007.
  29. ^ Editors at Daily Mail. "Ramsay is scariest TV celebrity". The Daily Mail. Retrieved August 27, 2007.
  30. ^ Editors at Merry Media. "ITV1 Undress the Nation". Merry Media. Retrieved August 5, 2007.
  31. ^ "British reality show comes to Australia". news.com.au. Retrieved December 26 2007.
  32. ^ Ellen Connolly. "Television's fashion police head Down Under". news.com.au. Retrieved December 28 2007.
  33. ^ Editors at MSN. "Trinny and Susannah reveal all". MSN. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
  34. ^ Press Release. "The Big Night on BBC Television". BBC Press Release. Retrieved August 18, 2007.
  35. ^ Press Release. "Children In Need 2004". BBC Press Office. Retrieved February 16, 2007.
  36. ^ Derek Robbins. "Dr Who is TV medicine". The Sun. Retrieved August 18, 2007.
  37. ^ "The Big One, Comic Relief Does The Apprentice". bbc.co.uk. Retrieved February 16, 2007.
  38. ^ Ian Johns. "Last night's TV, Celebrity red noses to the grindstone". The Times. Retrieved March 17, 2007.
  39. ^ Press Release. "Doctor Who reveals what's behind closed (Tardis) doors". BBC Press Release. Retrieved August 18, 2007.
  40. ^ The Times. "High society". The Times. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
  41. ^ Claire Bates. "Troubled Trinny in tears after Apprentice scuffle". Daily Mail. Retrieved March 17, 2007.
  42. ^ Stephen McGinty. "Parky was a 'nut', says Meg Ryan". The Scotsman. Retrieved January 26, 2007.
  43. ^ Peter York. "Trinny and Susannah take us al for mugs". The Independent on Sunday. Retrieved from findarticles.com July 25, 2007.
  44. ^ a b c Editors at The Times. "Littlewoods signs up Trinny and Susannah". The Times. Retrieved February, 2007.
  45. ^ The Times. "The reinvention of Littlewoods". The Times. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
  46. ^ "Trinny and Susannah to front Littlewoods TV ads". Marketing Week. Retrieved April 19, 2007.
  47. ^ Josh Burt. "Trinny in undercover op". The Sun. Retrieved October 20, 2007.
  48. ^ "Littlewoods Advert". You Tube. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
  49. ^ Bill Gleeson. "Trinny and Susannah give Littlewoods Direct a festive style makeover". Liverpool Daily Post. Retrieved November 2, 2007.
  50. ^ "Trinny and Susannah Undress". itv.com. Retrieved January 26, 2007.
  51. ^ "Search results for Trinny and Susannah bestsellers". The Times. Retrieved May 30, 2007.
  52. ^ "Search results for Trinny and Susannah bestsellers". The New York Times. Retrieved May 30, 2007.
  53. ^ a b James Sherwood. "Trinny and Susannah: Frock; stars". Independent on Sunday. Retrieved from findarticles.com October 20, 2007.
  54. ^ a b John Cassy. "What Not To Wear is just what to buy". The Guardian. Retrieved April 6, 2007.
  55. ^ Brian Macarthur. "Nothing succeeds like success". The Times. Retrieved May 30, 2007.
  56. ^ Richard Woods. "The makeover millionaires" The Times. Retrieved February 22, 2007.
  57. ^ Press Release. "Meg Ryan talks to Parkinson". BBC Press Office. Retrieved February 15, 2007.
  58. ^ Editors at Daily Mail. "What to wear: Trinny and Susannah get to grips with Lorraine Kelly". Daily Mail. Retrieved September 20, 2007.
  59. ^ Jessica Johnson. "These Girls Could Save Your Marriage". Daily Express. Retrieved September 27, 2007.
  60. ^ a b Caz Moss. "Exclusive Trinny and Susannah Interview." Female First. Retrieved September 20, 2007.
  61. ^ Maria Croce. "Scots Are So Stylish.. And Ewan Mcgregor Looks Fab In A Kilt". Daily Record. Retrieved September 20, 2007.
  62. ^ a b Alison Bowyer. "What's up, Trinny? Fears for TV star's health increase". The Daily Mail. Retrieved May 21, 2007.
  63. ^ John Innes. "TV duo drugged and robbed". Scotsman. Retrieved June 20, 2007.
  64. ^ David Colman. "Possessed; A Ring as Blunt as Her Advice". New York Times. Retrieved September 26, 2007.
  65. ^ Editors at Daily Mail. "Belly dancing Liz strips to bra". Mail on Sunday. Retrieved May 9, 2007.
  66. ^ Ann Barlow. "McGowan's latest makeover". London Evening Standard. Retrieved August 30, 2007.
  67. ^ "What to wear if you want to make a big impression". The Daily Mirror. Retrieved March 15, 2007.
  68. ^ Lynne Michelle. "We can't stop touching women's boobs". Daily Mail. Retrieved from findarticles.com April 13, 2007.
  69. ^ Editors at The Sun. "Trinny and Sue". The Sun. Retrieved February 3, 2007.
  70. ^ Jonathan Trew. "Notes from the knicker drawer". Scotland on Sunday. Retrieved July 25, 2007.
  71. ^ Press Release. "The Kumars at No 42 returns to BBC ONE". BBC Press Office. Retrieved February 14, 2007.

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

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