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Anyone who knows me has invariably been subject to a spiel about how much I love Claudia Winkleman. In part,
it's because she's so silly, and in part, it's because I'm a huge fan of everything she presents, from Strictly to The Traitors.
But even more than any of that, it's because I'm obsessed with everything she wears.
I've spent a fortune copying her exact outfits, from her Sister Jane heart cutout dress to a bedazzled
Nadine Merabi blazer that I definitely don't go anywhere fancy
enough to wear.
Since 2005, Claudia has worked with stylist Sinead McKeefry to perfect her signature style.
I'd describe it as soft goth: lots of black, velvet and chunky knits, with a fair few
sequins and prints (particularly tartan) thrown in.
I'm not alone in my reverence: there are entire Instagram accounts dedicated to tracking down the presenter's
outfits. But while they offer incredibly useful style inspo, two issues arise repeatedly:
Claudia's clothes are usually hugely expensive or sold out (or both).
So when the Strictly host stepped out in a typically preppy black velvet mini
dress on Sunday, you'd be forgiven for assuming it was by some top-end designer.
Well, you'd be wrong. The mini dress actually came courtesy of one
of our favourite high street brands, Albaray - and you can pick
it up for less than £100.
The dress is made from plush fabric with contrast satin detailing.
The velvet makes it a little festive, perfect for celebratory bashes over the next few months, particularly when paired with
white stilettos à la Claud. But it could be just as easily
dressed down with white trainers or ballet flats and a trench for a chic office
outfit, so you'll certainly get your wear out of it.
Like all of Albaray's products, it's ethically made using responsible fabric and
sent via a carbon-neutral shipping method, so you can feel good about the
dress's eco-credentials as well as how it looks. It's currently in stock in a few sizes online (and in certain John Lewis concessions) but like most things Claudia wears, it won't stick
around long. Now excuse me while I go and add to cart.
Collar and Cuff Velvet Dress, £99, Albaray
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Australian politicians are almost always opting to fly with Qantas
on taxpayer-funded trips, despite Virgin offering cheaper tickets.
Federal MPs flew with the national carrier for 80 per cent of work trips last year despite it not always being the
cheapest route, according to travel data provided to the government.
While politicians and their staffers are required to book the cheapest flight, it also has to
be the most efficient, with Qantas offering the most routes between major cities.
MPs are banned from accruing frequent flyer points on taxpayer-funded trips like ordinary Aussies
can, but they can can receive lifetime status
credits, which allows access to airport lounges and flight upgrades.
'How else can one explain the extraordinary dominance of Qantas in securing bookings by parliamentarians and their staff?' Myriam Robin wrote in an opinion piece for the Australian Financial Review.
'There's nothing like accruing status credits on someone else's dime.'
Transport Minister Catherine King has since committed to a review of flight bookings by government officials
which will be conducted by the Department
of Finance this year, despite there being just two months left of 2024.
Politicians' preference for Qantas may also be put down to the airline's exclusive invite-only 'Chairman's Lounge'.
Australian politicians are almost always opting to fly with Qantas
on taxpayer-funded trips, despite Virgin offering cheaper tickets.
(pictured is Anthony Albanese, with former Qantas boss Alan Joyce, and fiancee Jodie
Haydon)
Read More
EXCLUSIVE
The Flying Kanga-RORT - why you're footing the bill as
airlines wine and dine pollies in VIP club
Daily Mail Australia in August revealed that nearly
every single federal politician in the country has accepted free membership of the club.
Qantas and the Albanese government have both denied the airline enjoys any disproportionate level
of influence over the country's political classes.
A Daily Mail Australia audit of the members' interest registers - in both the House of Representatives
and the Senate - revealed almost 93 per cent of the nation's leaders have been 'gifted' membership to the lavish, all-inclusive lounge.
The high profile ranks of government giftees include Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as well as every member of his
22-person Cabinet, his seven-person Outer Ministry and all 12 assistant ministers.
While most politicians declared their Qantas' privileges as a 'gift',
Labor MP Marion Scrymgour listed her membership as her 'Chairman Lounge
entitlement'.
Daily Mail Australia in August revealed that nearly every single federal politician in the country has
accepted free membership of Qantas' exclusive
Chairman's Lounge.
And it's not just politicians on the take, with more than 60 MPs - including Marles, Chalmers, King, Bill Shorten, Zali Steggall and Tanya Plibersek -
disclosing their spouses have also been granted unfettered,
independent access to Qantas' luxurious members only lounge.
Often touted as 'the most exclusive club in the country', membership
to the Chairman's Lounge has long been veiled in secrecy.
Even the entrances to each of the country's six opulent VIP clubs - in Sydney,
Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra and Perth airports
- are suitably discreet.
Though, once inside, the designer lounges are immediately more ostentatious,
with free à la carte fine dining, table service,
a decadent selection of wines and Champagne and a discreet army of
dedicated lounge attendants.
Membership to the club is 'priceless' - it cannot be bought for any amount of money nor
obtained via any amount of frequent flyers points.
Instead, each member is hand-picked and approved
by the company's chief executive and chairman.
Qantas
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