Trinny Woodall, former 'What Not to Wear' presenter, reveals she took money from her successful beauty company, Trinny London, to ensure her daughter Lyla's financial security. Woodall, who sold her home to start the business, expresses concern about leaving Lyla without a home if something happened to her. In a heartwarming act, she invested funds to purchase a flat for Lyla, protecting her daughter's future. Meanwhile, Woodall's daughter Lyla and Susannah Constantine's daughter Esme Bertelsen discuss their mothers' iconic show, reflecting on its potential cancellation in today's climate.
Trinny Woodall, the former television presenter known for her work on 'What Not to Wear', has revealed a heartwarming reason behind a significant financial decision. Worried about her daughter Lyla's future security, Woodall took money out of her successful beauty brand , Trinny London, to ensure Lyla would have a place to live should anything happen to her.
'My future is very much vested in Trinny London and I now feel fine about that, but for a while I did think 'If I died tomorrow Lyla would have no home', she shared with the i. To alleviate her anxieties, Woodall strategically invested a portion of her business earnings into an account specifically designated for purchasing a flat for Lyla. 'I took some money out of the business to put into an account which is enough to buy Lyla a flat, so if something did happen my bases are covered', she explained. This act of maternal foresight comes after Woodall sold her own home to fund the launch of Trinny London. 'Most people at 60 are trying to pay off their mortgage', she noted, highlighting the unique sacrifice she made for her entrepreneurial endeavor. Despite the financial success of her beauty brand, which has even earned her a prestigious business award, Woodall remains grounded in her personal values. Meanwhile, Woodall's daughter Lyla, along with Susannah Constantine's daughter Esme Bertelsen, have shared their insights on their mothers' iconic television show, 'What Not to Wear'. Although the show enjoyed immense popularity during its run in the early 2000s, the daughters believe it wouldn't find a place on today's television landscape. Lyla expressed, 'I think they would be cancelled if the show was made now. You can't really speak to people like that any more, and say things like: 'You're so ugly.'' Both daughters acknowledged that despite their critiques, the show significantly shaped their mothers' public personas, leading to frequent recognition on the streets during their childhoods. Woodall has since launched a BBC Maestro course, sharing her expertise and lessons learned in building a successful business
TRINNY WOODALL TRINNY LONDON BEAUTY BRAND BUSINESS SUCCESS MATERNAL CONCERN DAUGHTER's FUTURE INVESTMENT WHAT NOT TO WEAR TELEVISION SHOW CANCELLATION BBC MAESTRO
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