
Lottie Moss sizzles in a skimpy paisley bikini as she parties the night away with her pals on a trip to St Tropez
The half-sister of supermodel Kate Moss, 27, took to Instagram to share a glimpse of her lavish holiday in France.
In one snap, the former Only Fans content creator posed a she wore a blue and green paisley two piece, which she paired with a matching beach skirt.
She added inches to her frame as she slipped into a pair of gold strappy mules and accessorised with a myriad of gold necklaces.
Lottie then posed with her friend for a mirror selfie as she stunned in a revealing orange two-piece.
Switching it up, the blonde personality then posed a side picture in a nude button bikini top and a white bandana.
Alongside her album of holiday snaps, Lottie penned: 'Life's a party I guess'.
The stylish bikini snaps come after it was reported earlier this month that former Only Fans creator Lottie is using her personal diaries to write a biography about her childhood and turbulent life in the spotlight.
Lottie will not hold back as she reflects on her battles with alcohol and substance abuse issues, according to the Sun.
It's understood that she has kept written and video diaries since she was a teenager and will be using them to reference her colourful past.
An insider said: 'Lottie has always been known as Kate's little sister — but this is her chance to tell her side of the story.
'She has kept written and video diaries since she was a teenager, so will be compiling all her scribbles and memories into the book.
'Lottie is excited to tell the truth about her struggles with body image, addiction and relationships.'
MailOnline contacted Lottie's representatives for a comment at the time.
Lottie recently revealed that she went back to her natural look and had her jaw and lip filler dissolved, as well as a tattoo removed just under her eye.
She revealed that she finally 'feels like herself again' after enlisting Dr Rosh (also known as Dr Roshan Ravindran) to reverse her filler, thanking him for 'fixing' her.
In an exclusive video seen by MailOnline, Lottie is seen getting treated by Dr Rosh, who is considered the world's number one aesthetics doctor.
After years of cosmetic tweaks, the blonde beauty reflected on her decision to dissolve her previous filler as she complained at how puffy and overdone she'd felt.
Speaking to the doctor, a radiant-looking Lottie remarked: 'You fixed me'.
'I've got a bruise on my lip because I'm dissolving all of my filler, but I just feel like myself again. Like, my face looks like me again.'
Reflecting on her old jaw and lip filler, Lottie admitted she 'looked awful', gong on to say: 'I was really puffy when I came to you from the last person. It was bad.'
Guiding her through the next steps, Dr Rosh told Lottie: 'It's better just to align things, isn't it?', before offering options to lift the brow, relax the jawline or refine cheek structure.
Clearly chuffed with her new, natural look, Lottie said: 'I love how it looks now. So much better, so much more proportionate.'
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The Sun
21 minutes ago
- The Sun
We're Benidorm superfans – we've spent 5-figure sum in seven years… here's the reasons it's the best place to holiday
IT was the home of the beloved British comedy for over a decade, but to Mark and Karen Gregory, Benidorm is no joke. The superfans of the Spanish town have holidayed there 25 times. 5 5 The couple, both 50, have spent over £30,000 in the last seven years sunning themselves in Benidorm, located in Costa Blanca, after falling in love with it during their first visit in 2018. And the pair, from Swansea, now have no plans to holiday elsewhere ever again, despite anti-tourism protests in some Spanish resorts. Mark says: 'We used to go to Majorca and the Canaries, until we spotted a deal for a trip to Benidorm one day. 'We thought we'd try it for a week and we were so pleasantly surprised that my wife started looking for accommodation to go again as soon as we got home. 'It's the very best place to holiday. "The people who have bad opinions about it have never been. 'We aren't big drinkers but enjoy the budget alcohol. "The pints are 80 cents and bottles of cava are €2.' The couple often return to the same haunts every time they visit — enjoying a pint at the Western Saloon, dinner at Country Ribs or Kathmandu curry house, and cocktails at the Hotel California Beach Club. 'Stag groups zigzag home at 6am' They even love seeing the same Meat Loaf tribute act, often referred to as 'Meatloaf Benidorm', at venue Jokers. Moment huge fight breaks out at Benidorm swimming pool in front of shocked tourists Referencing the sitcom, which aired from 2007 to 2018, Mark reflects: ' The TV show is about typical Brits in the sun, but that's only about ten per cent of the place. 'Yes, you get your typical beer-bellied Brits abroad, but there is a much nicer, quieter side too. "We mainly go outside of the peak season as it's much cheaper, but there's entertainment all year round. 'People do have their own opinions of Benidorm and it is a bit of a 'Marmite' resort — but lots fall in love with it and we can see why.' The couple enjoy the year-round nightlife, particularly the live music, tribute and drag acts. And they love it so much they've visited 25 times since late 2018 — barring the pandemic lockdowns — having spent over £30,000 at various resorts in the town. Mark said: 'We mainly stick to the winter but we've been in May a couple of times. " In winter it can be nearly 40 per cent cheaper — not just to get there, but at the bars and restaurants too. 'And there is still so much to do — you never get bored.' The couple say they avoid the spots frequented by large stag dos and hen parties. Karen said: 'We know the spots to avoid. 'Simply the best' "But we do still occasionally see the stag groups zigzagging home at 6am. 'There's plenty of mad behaviour to see sometimes — and plenty of people passed out on benches.' But they find lots of quieter locations to enjoy their evenings. 5 5 Some of their favourite nights out have been to see a Pink Floyd tribute act, a Tom Jones tribute and a comedian called Tony Scott. The couple largely stay in a self-catered apartment which they visit several times a year — and get a discount because of their loyalty, which keeps costs low so they can afford more visits. But they don't mind, as all the local produce is better quality for their home-cooked meals. Mark explains: 'We do sometimes go for meals but Karen is coeliac so it's not that easy. 'The supermarkets are much better than in England and there are so many gluten-free options for us.' The couple say that since discovering their love for Benidorm they have only holidayed elsewhere once, in Tenerife. But nothing compared to their beloved Benidorm, so they have decided to forget further travel elsewhere. Mark says: 'There are times we think we might be 'Benidormed out'. 'But then we realise it doesn't compare to anywhere else. And when we go, it just gets better and better.' They now have no plans to visit elsewhere, and live a frugal life at home so they can afford their £6,000-per-year trips. Mark added: 'Whenever we go back there are new places that have opened, but we like the familiarity. 'If we go to a new place it takes a few days to find our feet, whereas going here, it's like coming home.' He added: 'People do have their own opinions, but I don't like it when people share derogatory views about it when they've never been. 'If you've never tried it, and you've just watched the TV show or read about it, don't just jump on the bandwagon. Benidorm is quite simply the best.'


Times
an hour ago
- Times
Barley latte? France wakes up to healthy coffee substitutes
History records that Voltaire, the 18th-century writer, was not generally irritable but he did experience mood swings, perhaps because of his habit of drinking up to 50 cups of coffee a day. Today eight out of ten French people start the day with a coffee, usually black, and many also down several espressos — and some complain that it can make them tetchy or anxious. Most French cafés also offer déca, or decaffeinated coffee, but now there is a lesser-known alternative, made by roasting cereals such as barley. The grains, which look remarkably like coffee beans, are grown in Brittany. They can be ground and used in espresso machines or French press coffee-makers. 'A lot of our customers prefer barley coffee substitute to decaffeinated coffee, which usually contains solvents or is made with huge quantities of water, which is wasteful,' said Micaela Duarte, the owner of a fashionable café on a tree-lined boulevard in Paris's 11th arrondissement. 'I drank the coffee myself when I was pregnant and couldn't handle real coffee. It satisfied my craving for a morning coffee with milk,' Duarte, 29, said. To demonstrate, she made an espresso and a latte with Orzo, a coffee substitute made with barley, without additives. You might have expected it to taste like jus de chaussette, or 'sock juice', a colourful term for acrid coffee that smells sooty and leaves an ashtray aftertaste. However, there was a pleasant surprise in the discovery of a flavour close to that of freshly ground coffee, with a softer aroma. Both the espresso and the latte were smooth-tasting, although neither provided the authentic coffee kick that Voltaire craved. Yoann Gouéry, who produces the coffee substitute in Ploeuc-L'Hermitage in Brittany, said: 'It's not a booster. It won't wake you up, but it does give you energy and you won't feel tired in the afternoon. Like any cereal, it activates the intestinal flora and aids digestion.' Graine de Breton, Gouéry's small company, has a turnover of about €400,000 a year, producing 30 tonnes of various coffee substitutes using barley, spelt and buckwheat. His products have been featured in national television news reports. A reporter on the TF1 channel swore off coffee for a month as an experiment and drank only Gouéry's cereal substitutes. At the end of the month, clearly won over, he said he felt less tired. However, Marie Lijour, a nutritionist, said it might not have been entirely because of the barley beverage. 'Psychologically, it made him feel he was looking after himself and perhaps unconsciously he was more careful about what he ate and chose healthier foods.' Gouéry said he got the idea for making coffee substitutes from an old recipe book. 'We wanted to produce an alternative to coffee that's healthy and locally sourced.' He roasts barley for about an hour in a large coffee roaster: 'I'll go up to more than 230C until I get the colour I want.' For now, he sells to a niche market. Few traditional French cafés are interested and his customers are either individuals or modern coffee bars that have sprung up in the past decade, catering mainly for young professionals and tourists who prefer to avoid the petit noir, or short black, on offer at the corner café. The French love affair with coffee began after Suleyman Aga, the Ottoman ambassador to the court of Louis XIV, the Sun King, brought it to France in 1669. • Roquefort makers kick up a stink over 'unhealthy' tag in France's food labelling policy Café culture took root in Paris during the Age of Enlightenment, when Voltaire gathered with other writers and philosophers at the Café Procope on the Left Bank. Yet the coffee served in Parisian cafés today is of variable quality. Too often, an espresso, which is what most French people prefer, is a bitter shot that many locals render drinkable by dropping in a couple of sugar cubes. Milk may soften the bitterness, but cannot hide it completely. Duarte's Moon Coffee Shop, which is highly rated in the prestigious Gault & Millau guide, is part of the new wave. 'We get a lot of people coming in who want to avoid caffeine, and when we suggest the barley drink, they're often sceptical,' Duarte said. 'We tell them, just try it, and if you don't like it, you don't have to pay. So far, everyone has paid and we have some customers who always order it.' Chicory is another option but 'we didn't like the taste as much and it can't be ground and used in an espresso machine', Duarte said. Gouéry's coffee substitutes are also available in supermarkets with organic counters. At Biocoop, near Place de la République in central Paris, I found several devotees, but also a few sceptics. 'I love this stuff,' said Micheline, 32, a lawyer, who bought a packet of a multiple-grain blend of barley, malted barley and spelt also produced by Gouéry. 'I can drink as much as I like and it doesn't make me tense like coffee does, but the flavour is close.' Patrick, her partner, was less enthusiastic. 'The barley drink doesn't do it for me. If you like the taste of coffee, just drink real coffee but don't overdo it.' Perhaps Voltaire deserves the final word. It has often been said that his doctor once warned him that coffee was a poison. He supposedly replied: 'It is a remarkably slow poison. I have been drinking it every day for more than 75 years.' A word of caution, however: this same response has also been attributed to another French writer, Bernard Le Bouyer de Fontenelle.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Princess Andre shows off her designer shopping spree after cashing in on brand deals and reality series
Princess Andre showed off her designer shopping spree on Monday as her bank balance soars with her recent career success. The daughter of showbiz legend Katie Price and pop star Peter Andre has been cashing in on brand deals and a reality TV series. Enjoying the fruits of her labour this week, she hit the shops and splashed out at Louis Vuitton and the Apple store. Princess snapped a photo of the French fashion house's shop and the jam-packed boot of her car, which she shared to her Instagram Story. She wrote: 'My bank account hates me.' Princess has enjoyed a meteoric rise to fame in recent years and proudly revealed she's bought her first car with her own money. Princess Andre showed off her designer shopping spree on Monday as her bank balance soars with her recent career success Enjoying the fruits of her labour this week, she hit the shops and splashed out at Louis Vuitton and the Apple store The model has amassed more than 743,000 followers on her Instagram and has vowed to become a 'millionaire by the age of 20'. She has already signed big money deals with clothing and beauty brands including being an ambassador for high street chain Superdrug, Studio London, Morphe and Revolution. Princess made her modelling debut last year and is preparing to star in her own TV show for the first time. In 2024, Princess made her modelling debut with PrettyLittleThing after signing a four-figure deal with the brand. News of Princess' new modelling job was revealed in 2023 and she was said to be 'over the moon' to be joining the likes of Molly-Mae Hague and Gemma Owen on the retailer's roster. A source revealed: 'Princess is so excited, she's looked up to her mum for years and has aspired to model for a brand like PrettyLittleThing since she can remember. 'She knows she's still young at 16 but Pete is going to oversee her work with PLT to ensure she's protected and well looked after. 'The partnership was born organically after Princess posted on Instagram about wearing the brand, it's naturally a great fit for both parties.' Princess snapped a photo of the French fashion house's shop and the jam-packed boot of her car, which she shared to her Instagram Story The influencer has lived her life in the spotlight as the daughter of showbiz legend Katie Price and pop star Peter Andre She made her modelling debut last year and is preparing to star in her own TV show for the first time (pictured on a luxurious shopping spree) Princess is getting her own ITV show for her 18th birthday as she is set to start her career following in her mother's footsteps Her mother Katie started modelling at the age of 17 as a fresh-faced natural beauty. Since her first brand deal, Princess has gone on to attend events work work with other fashion and beauty brands including White Fox and Boots. Elsewhere, Princess is getting her own ITV show for her 18th birthday as she is set to start her career following in her mother's footsteps. She is reportedly hopeful that the fly-on-the-wall show will help boost her modelling career during an age which saw her own mother, Jordan, rise to fame. A source told the publication: 'Princess is very conscious of the fact her mum got famous very early in her career, so Katie is a big inspiration to her. 'Bagging her own TV show is a huge deal, but producers are keen to stress it is about her and not her famous parents. 'Both Katie and Peter are likely to feature, though it will likely be more as cameo stars.'