Davina McCall got nothing but adoration this week as she flaunted her incredible figure with a sheer frock on The Masked Singer.
The 53-year-old judge sported a see-through dress on Saturday night's show and this time there was just positivity as she stunned in the stunning black gown.
The glamorous look came after Davina was attacked by a cruel troll. She bit back in style last week after the Twitter user told her to grow old gracefully – and called her 'old and wrinkly'.
On Saturday she said she loved her "big pants" beneath the dress as she thanked the show's team of stylists for making her look the part.

She shared another dressing room shot before wowing the audience at home.
Davina wrote on Instagram : "Working it with the “one hand on waist” pose. Thank you @amandawakeley for once again making me feel sassy again ! (Second time this series!) and @abigailrosewhite c/o @angiesmithstyle for styling, loved the big pants!
"Thanks @cherylphelpsgardiner for my make up and of course @mdlondon for my hair . Don’t forget to watch tonight’s @maskedsingeruk because TWO celebs are un masked TONIGHT!!! @itv at 7 pm!!!!"
Hopefully the Big Brother legend won't have to defend herself against trolls this week.

Anyone fancying a pop will be met by a formidable response after showing off her style with an incredible split-thigh dress last weekend.
One spiky twitter user called Sue put her down, but Davina wasn't about to not fight her corner.
The troll posted: "Old over sun-kissed woman should cover up … stunning dress but not for the wrinkly crinkly… demure for the mature."
Davina didn't take the jab lying down – and came back with an epic clap-back.
"Really sorry," she sarcastically wrote back. "Absolutely no chance of demure over here sue… growing old disgracefully is far more fun!"
The star has a big fan base and they were quick to get behind their favourite.
One replied: "Not a bloody wrinkle on her! Looks better than I do and I'm 20+ years younger. If you got it flaunt it comes to mind. What’s wrong with some people and their unnecessary opinions."