Mary Berry appeared entirely different from her usual baking persona in the comfort of her kitchen as she donned a chic tweed suit for her latest collaboration with Holland Cooper.
The luxury British fashion label has launched its Icon Series, highlighting ‘inspiring women who lead, empower, and redefine what it means to be iconic.’
And the Queen of Cakes herself looked sensational in a stunning three-piece tweed suit adorned with gold buttons.
She accessorised her look with a brown trilby hat and cream neckerchief as she beamed with a pair of binoculars in one snap.
Mary joined broadcaster Clare Balding and model Jodie Kidd for the shoot as well as Irish actress Lisa Dwan.
Clare, 54, wowed in a brown suit and matching long coat as she was snapped walking four dogs.
Mary Berry traded her apron for an elegant tweed suit as the Cake Queen joins Jodie Kidd and Clare Balding for the Holland Cooper Icon Series campaign.
Jodie, 46, looked stylish in a grey tweed jacket and trousers, completing the look with a white shirt and brown tie
The presenter added a blue shirt and burgundy tie to the ensemble for the candid shot.
Meanwhile Jodie, 46, looked stylish in a grey tweed jacket and trousers, completing the look with a white shirt and brown tie.
Lisa opted for a khaki green suit which she paired with an open necked blue and white striped shirt.
The initiative seeks to bring together a group of exceptional women from backgrounds in food, broadcasting, the arts, fashion, and entrepreneurship – each acknowledged as an icon of the present era.
Discussing the campaign, Jade Holland Cooper shared: ‘At Holland Cooper, our tailoring represents more than just apparel – it embodies confidence, presence, and empowerment.’
‘This campaign celebrates extraordinary women like Mary, Clare, Lisa, and Jodie – icons who inspire us all – and provides us an opportunity to support The King’s Trust in their efforts to transform the lives of young women throughout the UK.’
Holland Cooper will donate 10 per cent of sales from its Belgravia Blazer in Westminster Tweed to The Kings Trust – Change a Girl’s Life Campaign, helping to fund vital programmes that give young women the skills, confidence, and opportunities to transform their futures.
Mary celebrated her 90th birthday back in March as she admitted she was planning to have a whole year of boozy parties with family and friends to mark the milestone.
Clare, 54, wowed in a brown suit and matching long coat as she was snapped walking four dogs
She accessorised her look with a brown trilby hat and cream neckerchief as she beamed with pair of stylish black glasses
Lisa Dwan opted for a khaki green suit which she paired with an open necked blue and white striped shirt
Speaking about the campaign, Jade Holland Cooper (pictured) said: ‘At Holland Cooper, our tailoring has always been about more than just clothing – it’s about confidence, presence, and empowerment’
Mary celebrated her 90th birthday back in March as she admitted she was planning to have a whole year of boozy parties with family and friends to mark the milestone (pictured in 2024)
Speaking about her birthday to British Vogue, Mary simply said: ‘There will be cake, and champagne. I’m all for parties.’
The chef also admitted she is no fan of gyms and instead takes after her mother who preferred walking for exercise and also enjoys tennis.
Speaking of her mother Margaret, she said: ‘She didn’t go to gyms and I couldn’t agree with her more.’
As her career was taking off in the sixties and seventies, Mary and her husband Paul Hunnings had three children; Thomas, William and Annabel.
William tragically died in a car accident in 1989 when he was 19. Annabel was in the car also but survived.
Mary insisted she doesn’t mind speaking about William or the tragedy of the accident, saying: ‘It’s absolutely amazing in my 90th year to think that William died all that time ago.
‘If he walked in that door over there, I would say: ‘Where have you been?’ It wouldn’t surprise me at all.’
Mary added that she and Paul were ‘lucky to have him’ and they got to be a ‘family unit’ right up until ‘those few hours’ before he died.
