Kimberly Wyatt turned heads wearing a pair of pink knee-high boots on Wednesday as she was pictured in London with her husband Max Rogers.
The former Pussycat Doll, 42, looked nothing short of sensational as she strutted the streets of London wearing a pair of blue denim hotpants.
The beauty teamed the raunchy pair of shorts with a diamante embellished bodysuit and a semi-sheer white top which boasted a feather trim.
To complete the look, Kimberly opted for a pair of sheen baby pink tights and added inches to her frame with a pair of pink lace-up knee-high boots.
She toted her essentials around in a Louis Vuitton canvas bag and styled her blonde locks in voluminous waves.
Meanwhile, her husband Max, 42, cut a smart casual figure for date night as he sported a navy blue denim shirt and cream trousers.
To complete the ensemble, he sported a pair of brown suede ankle boots and wore a brown leather belt to match.
The happy couple seemed in high spirits as they ventured out for a romantic evening together.
Kimberly and Max first met in 2011 at the Clothes Show Live in Birmingham - where she was performing.
After dating for three years the lovebirds made it official, tying the knot in 2014 before welcoming their three daughters.
It comes after Kimberly revealed her father Jeff is 'losing the fight' against lung cancer, during an appearance on Lorraine last year.
Kimberly is one of the celebrities who took on a terrifying high-wire challenge in Channel 4's Don't Look Down: Stand Up The Cancer.
The singer told stand-in host Ranvir Singh, 46, of her family's sad circumstances as she explained that she was taking part to help raise awareness.
Kimberly said of the challenge: 'If walking a wire can make a difference at all, I'm willing to go out and do it.'
Kimberly said: 'It's [Cancer] happened all my life. My dad is losing the fight against lung cancer right now.'
'You feel heavy, you feel hopeless. If walking a wire can make a difference at all, I'm willing to go out and do it.'
And of walking the high-wire, she added: 'Even in the first experience, it took out fears in me I didn't know were there. Having the mental capability to jump off a bridge.'
