Gemma Collins beats Katie Price and Alison Hammond for ultimate night out girlie as she launches the SlayStation
Gemma Collins beats Katie Price and Alison Hammond for ultimate night out girlie as she launches the SlayStation
The huns want The GC, 44, with the former Towie star proving popular with Gen Z, taking 27% of the vote, quickly followed by Katie Price (25%), and Alison Hammond (22%)
Trainline is launching SlayStation at King's Cross in London on 7th June
(Image: KN/MI/ Trainline )
When it comes to a night out on the town, it's Gemma Collins who everyone wants to party with, beating Katie Price and Alison Hammond, according to a new poll.
The huns want The GC, 44, with the former Towie star proving popular with Gen Z, taking 27% of the vote, quickly followed by Katie Price (25%), and Alison Hammond (22%).
Speaking about her own experiences with nights out and reflecting on the good times, Collins, said: 'Listen, the best part of the night is the build-up. It's the getting glam, the playlist, the group chat chaos, and those deep, hilarious, 'why did we even start talking about this?' moments on the journey to the venue. SlayStation is all about bringing the glam – a bit of hair, a bit of makeup, and a whole lot of fabulous. If you're stepping out, step out ready to slay.'
The new research of 2,000 adults by leading train ticketing app Trainline reveals how vital glam is to a Big Night Out, adding to the fun and drama of the night as you get ready with friends, put the tunes on, and enjoy a drink or two, with three-quarters of 18-34 year olds (75%), saying the night out begins well before they get to their destination.
Combining a get ready with me moment with 'out out' glam, Trainline is launching SlayStation at King's Cross in London on 7th June, so those heading to Beyonce's Cowboy Carter tour or those passing through the city can book in whether they want a last-minute touch-up, a photo-ready refresh, or a bit of glam, professional hair stylists and makeup artists will be there to get you selfie-ready for free - You may even see the GC herself.
Article continues below
The new data also showed that one in five (20%) of 18–24-year-olds have revealed that they are prepared to travel a staggering 50 miles to get to their main event. The journey itself is no longer just a way to get from A to B – it's a vital part of the night, with 80% of Brits saying it's one of the most important elements, and over half (60%) using it for glam time on the go.
With three-quarters saying getting ready is one of the most important parts of the night, one in five Brits now plan their outfit and 'look' up to one month in advance of their night out – perfecting it right until the last moment, with 70% of Brits using time on the train to perfect their look.
Sarah Helppi, UK Country Director at Trainline, said: 'At Trainline, we know that great nights out start long before you reach the venue – they start with the journey. Whether it's touching up your look up on the train, sharing music playlists, or those conversations that only happen en route, travel has become an essential part of the night. That's why we launched SlayStation – to celebrate the journey and make it as iconic as the destination.'
Article continues below
The research has also found Millennials are top spenders when it comes to getting ready for a night out, with 38% spending £60+ on their look, and over half (55%) being prepared to spend a further £100 on the rest of the night out. Closely followed by just under half (49%) of the Gen X generation willing to spend £100 on a night out, Gen Z then buck the trend with just two in five (40%) willing to spend £100 during the night out itself.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
'Dadcore' is the latest fashion trend - here's how to nail the aesthetic
The 'dadcore' trend first made an appearance in 2016, but it's really taken off in recent years. With masculine tailoring making a comeback, here's a beginner's guide on how to nail the aesthetic You might be familiar with the whimsical charm of cottagecore, the elegance of balletcore, or the ethereal allure of dreamcore – but brace yourself for a trend that's a bit closer to home: 'dadcore'. Imagine an offshoot of normcore – that easy-going, comfy vibe with plenty of neutral and oversized items – dadcore is all about those basic, no-fuss pieces you'd likely spot in your old man's closet, think jean shorts and roomy jackets. Prime Minister Keir Starmer rocked the trend at the Paris Olympics opening ceremony last year, where he was spotted wearing a Team GB-branded cagoule. Similarly, Zayn Malik tapped into dadcore at New York Fashion Week in September 2024. The former One Direction star donned a bushy beard, long, grown out hair and a brown collared leather jacket. But how do you rock this look without appearing as though you've raided the bargain bin at the local charity shop? With masculine tailoring making a comeback, here's your guide to nailing the trend. READ MORE: Labubu alternatives to add to your shopping haul before they sell out too What is 'dadcore'? Once the epitome of uncool, 'dad' fashion has now become a hot trend. The dadcore style – think functional parkas, bulky trainers, and acid-washed jeans – first made waves in 2016 on Balenciaga's catwalks and by the end of the decade, it had captured the public eye. Its charm may well stem from its embrace of imperfection. Celebrity stylist Oriona Robb says: "I think it has gained momentum through a mix of irony, comfort and a pushback against the hyper-curated and over-styled looks we've seen a lot of. It's that imperfect laidback style instead." This trend is all about deliberately donning those "unfashionable" garments typically linked with middle-aged dads, like drainpipe jeans, polos and loafers. These items – when styled knowingly – become statements of authenticity and effortlessness. "[It's about] simple basics with a sense of humour and deeper sentimentality," says Robb, "and it's thrown together effortlessly." 'A deliberate rejection of recent prim, proper trends' Much like grunge and indie sleaze spoke to the youth of the '90s, dadcore pushes back against polished conformity. It's a deliberate rejection of recent prim, proper trends like 'quiet luxury'. Dadcore is riding the wave of a growing cultural movement. "It's deeply tied to the broader nostalgia wave that's [sweeping] fashion," says Robb, noting the connection with an era craving something solid in swiftly changing times. Highlighting the warming charm behind it, Robb explains: "The dadcore style is supposed to feel familiar and almost an aesthetic version of childhood home videos or Sunday morning routines." With a keen eye for fashion cycles, younger millennials and Gen Z are dressing up in past styles with a fresh perspective. "This trend allows them to play with irony, comfort and storytelling all at once," comments Robb on the trend's unique blend. Help us improve our content by completing the survey below. We'd love to hear from you! How to nail 'dadcore' Building a dadcore wardrobe doesn't necessitate a massive overhaul. Robb recommends beginning with staples such as chunky classic trainers – think New Balance or Reebok – combined with comfy jeans like relaxed-fit or stonewashed. Essentials of this retro vibe include oversized tees, whether graphic or plain, in washed-out hues, plaid or flannel shirts typically tucked in, and practical outerwear such as anoraks or windbreakers. Robb acknowledges that fully committing to the suburban dad vibe might not suit everyone's taste. "It's a tough one as for those with a love of luxury or classic feminine style, it can feel like the total opposite! But dadcore doesn't mean abandoning your style." You can begin by incorporating a windbreaker or a pair of chunky trainers into an otherwise tailored or contemporary ensemble. "The goal isn't to costume yourself but to reinterpret the aesthetic through your lens," shares Robb. She recommends teaming a slouchy dad jumper with smart trousers or layering a vintage jacket over a more minimalist look. "Let it feel lived-in but considered and stay true to what you like and feel comfortable in."
The Sun
7 hours ago
- The Sun
Alison Hammond, 50, shows off her huge ‘baby bump' as she hits back at pregnancy rumours with toyboy lover, 27
ALISON Hammond, 50, has showed off her huge "baby bump" as she hits back at pregnancy rumours with toyboy lover, 27. The This Morning host took to her Instagram and joked her "50 year old womb couldn't take it'" 6 6 6 Alison danced crazily as she recreated Meghan Markle's viral video where she twerked in an attempt to induce daughter Lilibet's birth in 2021. Alison wore a huge fake belly under a figure hugging dress as she showcased her moves to Starrkeisha's viral song Baby Mama. The broadcaster, who is already mum to son Aidan, 20, whom she shares with ex-husband, captioned the post: "Lots of AI stories online about me being pregnant. "I can confirm I am not having a baby as I'm not sure my 50 year old womb could take it . "However I do think we should all dance like Meghan!!" Of course, it wasn't long before Alison's followers rushed to post in the comments. One said: "Just another reason to love Alison." "Such a Queen," said another. While one fan gushed: "YOU ARE AMAZING ALISON X." Alison Hammond shows off 11 stone weight loss in leggings as she hits the gym for gruelling workout Meghan, 43, released the 89-second clip of her and Prince Harry to her three million followers on Instagram after earlier posting unseen photos of her daughter. It showed the heavily pregnant Meghan making rowing movements and shimmying her shoulders beside the hospital bed. Prince Harry also shuffles into view in a hoodie to the strains of then-viral pregnancy hit The Baby Momma Dance. But the clip sparked bizarre claims from conspiracy theorists, who questioned whether the baby bump was real. The wild online speculation cruelly suggested that Meghan wasn't pregnant at all and was in fact wearing a prosthetic pregnant belly or "moonbump". Some went even further with groundless claims that the video was faked, made on a film set or even generated by AI. Meanwhile, Alison who is already on nearly every channel, making programmes about baking, travel, dogs and hobnobbing with celebrities - has bagged yet another show. The TV celebrity will this summer front new Channel 4 project Your Song. In the series she will tour Britain giving ordinary members of the public the chance to perform a track which has special meaning to them. But Alison will have to squeeze her new job into her schedule. As well as appearing soon on Channel 4's Bake Off and Celebrity Gogglebox, for the BBC she's just made travel series Florida Unpacked and interview show Alison Hammond's Big Weekend for the BBC. Plus, on ITV, she still has This Morning and For The Love Of Dogs. 6 6 6
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Brits recognise extract from the Lord's Prayer over famous line from Star Wars, reveals poll
Can you guess what the Star Wars line is? PRAYER STILL A FORCE Brits recognise extract from the Lord's Prayer over famous line from Star Wars, reveals poll AN extract from the Lord's Prayer is more recognisable than a famous line in Star Wars, according to a poll. More people also identified Jesus Christ's ancient teaching than the national anthem. 3 Archbishop of York says The Lord's Prayer remains a 'steady guide' that still resonates with people of all faiths and none Credit: PA Some 80.3 per cent knew 'Give us this day our daily bread' is from the Lord's Prayer, also known as the 'Our Father'. It beat the 79.9 per cent recognising 'May the Force be with you' from the Star Wars films. 'To be or not to be' from Shakespeare play Hamlet was identified by 73 per cent. Some 63 per cent matched 'happy and glorious, long to reign over us' with God Save The King in the Church of England's poll of 2,000-plus people. The Archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell, said the findings suggest the prayer remains a "steady guide" and something which continues to "resonate with people of all faiths and none". Mr Cottrell is leading a "tour" of events at churches and cathedrals across the north of England as part of his Faith In The North initiative, with a focus on the prayer. He said: "These results reflect what we've been hearing across the north of England through our Faith In The North initiative, which invites people to explore the Lord's Prayer. "Lines like 'Give us this day our daily bread' speak powerfully to today's challenges, reminding us to seek sufficiency, not excess, and to consider what 'enough' truly means." Scottish Star Wars superfan's dream comes true after coming to rescue of show 3 3 More Brits recognised a line from the Lord's Prayer than 'May the Force be with you' from Star Wars, according to a new poll Credit: Alamy
