Christine McGuinness is selling off the dress she wore during her first appearance on Loose Women for the OK! Closet Clear Out campaign.
The model-turned-TV star cleaned out her cupboards and came up with some gorgeous frocks to auction off to raise money for refuge.
The items include a blue floral mini dress, the outfit she wore for her first ever appearance on ITV panel show Loose Women.
She's also offering up a multi-coloured beach dress and a baby blue sparkly number for the fundraiser.
The beach frock was worn on a family holiday in Albania while the Lavish Alice sequin gown was seen during an appearance on The Real Housewives of Cheshire.

Fans can bid on the item for sale on eBay and all proceeds will go towards Refuge, which helps women and children experiencing domestic violence.
She told OK! : "I am so happy to be able to support such a worthy campaign.
"I've had a thorough clear out of my wardrobe and I hope you will all get bidding so we can raise lots of funds for Refuge an incredible charity supporting victims of abuse and in this lockdown they need our help more than ever."


The rest of the items for sale can be snapped up in the campaign's eBay shop make a donation to OK! magazine's campaign, text OK4REFUGE 5 to 70480 to donate £5 or donate larger amounts here.
Other stars taking part include Katie Price, Kym Marsh, Shirley Ballas, Lacey Turner and Dame Joan Collins.
Former glamour girl Katie is offering up around £6,000 of designer outfits for the campaign.

She has given away some of her favourite dresses, including four incredible pieces by Julia Suzuki.
Speaking to OK! the reality star revealed it's "especially important" to come together and watch out for those who are vulnerable in lockdown.
She added: "Please dig deep, enjoy raiding my closet with me and help raise loads of money to protect those who need it most in this changeling time."
If you’re in need of help, don’t suffer in silence. Call the Refuge Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247. It’s staffed 24 hours a day, every day of the year, with a dedicated team of experts on hand to offer help and advice. If you’re in immediate danger, call the police on 999. If you can’t talk and are on a mobile, press 55 when prompted and you’ll be connected to the local police force who will help without the need for you to speak.