Myleene Klass commands attention in a bright floral print midi dress trends now

She's known for her love of fashion.

And on Tuesday, Myleene Klass, who commanded attention in a bright floral print midi dress as she left the Jeremy Vine TV studio.

The star, 44, paired her look with a grey coat which she draped over her shoulders.

Myleene complemented her outfit with chunky block pink platform heels that added inches to her frame. 

She wore her brunette locks in loose waves and finished her ensemble with a pair of large sunglasses.

The beauty smiled as she made her way through the streets of London after her appearance on Jeremy Vine. 

It comes after Myleene made another appearance on the show last month, saying she thinks it is 'so tragic' that the statutory menopause leave bill has not been passed through government and said women should not just have to 'get on with it'.

The star appeared on the episode to debate the topic of women getting menopause leave with their employers, and said that female reproductive health 'seems to be put on the backburner'.

She also compared the health woes women experience between the ages of 45-55 to people going through health issues and getting sick leave, saying that the government should give it serious consideration because a huge chunk of the workforce is affected.

Debating the topic alongside Daily Mail associate editor Andrew Pierce, Myleene said: 'I just think it is so tragic that now we do have women in parliament who can make these changes or certainly push them through - and anything to do with female reproductive health just seems to be put on the backburner.

'It's just something that we've all got to live with, we've got on with it this far and we should just continue to do so.

'And just because generations before us just got on with it, it is not how it should be running.

'The fact that this takes out 900,000 women every single year from the workplace, something absolutely has to be addressed and that's right across the board.

She continued: 'I've experienced this as you know, trying to pass a bill to look after women and families in miscarriage.

'Now it's also happening with menopause, it's just not being taken seriously by the very people that it's going to affect.

Jeremy asked, 'So at the moment employers don't have to do anything to take account?'

'Well this is just a pilot scheme,' Myleene explained. 'It wasn't even actually to have something definitive, it was just to see, "let's see how this runs", if there are any menopausal symptoms that are genuinely affecting a woman's capabilities at work, then lets address them.

'But here's the thing, we remove the word menopause for a second, if someone was struggling at work for anything to do with health issues, that should be addressed. 

'As soon as you put menopause in front of it, it becomes women's problems. It's everyone's problem.'

Andrew Pierce responded by saying: 'I gathered that one of the reasons the government is against it is that it will discriminate against men.'

Myleene quipped: 'Those poor men! Having a hard time again! Don't know how they cope.'

Andrew laughed, adding: 'If there was a menopausal leave for women, I would not feel hard done by as a man, because guess what? We don't suffer the menopause. Women get a bleak deal, much bleaker than men.