Kate Ferdinand was over the moon after wearing her crop top for the first time after giving birth.
The 29-year-old was feeling the panic of the national lockdown easing and went through her closet to see what she had to wear.
Kate, who gave birth to her baby son in December, said she found a way to make crop tops ‘comfortable’ for her.
“I’ve been freaking out about lockdown ending and I’ve got absolutely no clothes,” she said on her Instagram Stories.
“Nothing fits me since the baby so I’ve had a whole haul. I’ve got some new clothes and I am going to try them all on because I think someone was asking, “What do you wear?” I’ve been wearing leggings every day.”
She continued: “Also you may notice, I’ve got a bloody crop top on. Now there has been no crop top since the baby and there still will be no crop tops without a jacket but I found a way to get my crop top back and feel comfortable.


“Hopefully I look okay. I don’t actually leave the house, I haven’t got that much confidence yet.”
The new mum looked gorgeous in a black crop top and a matching patterned white jacket and sweatpants.
Kate went on to confess that the heatwave made her realise she ‘can’t wear my black coat and leggings every day.’
“My little comfort blanket,” she wrote of her go-to outfit. “That’s why I thought it’s time to get feeling good in some other bits and plan ahead so I don’t have a meltdown when I get ready.

“It’s worth a try ladies… I feel a lot better now.”
Kate - who shares her first son Cree with Rio Ferdinand - recently opened up about the struggles of being a first-time mum.
Kate was lauded throughout her pregnancy for her honesty about the ups and downs of carrying a child, and now she's explained that she struggled for weeks after.
"I think I cried every single day for about five weeks," she said.
"You expect to be doing everything you possibly can for your baby, and when you can’t, it was something I really struggled with. I was in my own little world, I felt really confused and had lots of anxiety, and I didn’t think anyone understood."