SOPHIE HABBOO STUNS IN A STRAPLESS GOWN AS SHE COSIES UP TO HUSBAND JAMIE LAING AT BAFTA TV AWARDS

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Sophie Habboo and husband Jamie Laing put on a loved-up display at the BAFTA TV Awards at London's Royal Festival Hall on Sunday.

The former Made in Chelsea stars enjoyed a rare night out, six months after welcoming their son Ziggy.

Sophie, 31, stunned in a strapless silver gown which boasted pleated detailing and tiered skirt, hugging every inch of her incredible figure. 

She completed the red carpet look with a chic metallic clutch while styling her long blonde locks into loose waves.

Meanwhile Jamie, 37, cut a dapper figure in an all black look, layered a classic tuxedo over a shirt and dickie bow.  

She made sure her make-up was perfectly glossy to complement the chic look, while she also wore her hair in a stunning bouncy blowdry.  

Sophie's sleek hairdo was the result of esteemed hairstylist Willis Galbraith's work in conjunction with products from iconic haircare giant Philip Kingsley. 

Willis told Daily Mail about how he created the style, saying: 'For Sophie's BAFTA look, I wanted the hair to feel polished, modern and effortlessly glamorous with a soft, healthy-looking finish that complemented the overall styling beautifully...

'I used Philip Kingsley products throughout to create fullness, shine and movement while keeping the hair touchable and natural...

'The Maximizer Strand Plumping Cream gave the hair body and prep, Bond Builder Restorative Oil added nourishment and strength, Frizz Fighting Gloss Smoothing Serum delivered a sleek glossy finish, and I locked everything in place with the Finishing Touch Flexible Hold Hairspray for flexible hold without stiffness.' 

WIllis as worked with a number of stars, including Salma Hayek and Rachel Stevens.

Stephen Graham's acclaimed Netflix drama Adolescence dominated the British Academy Television Awards at London's Royal Festival Hall on Sunday.

The ceremony, hosted by Greg Davies, saw Stephen, 52, win Best Actor for his portrayal of a father confronting the aftermath of a brutal crime involving his teenage son. 

It was a landmark moment for Stephen, who had missed out on seven previous nominations for shows including Help, Time and This Is England '90. 

The four-part Netflix show, which received a staggering 11 nominations when they were announced in March, received the most ever wins for a series as it also took home Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress and Limited Drama. 

Adolescence, which was created by actor Stephen and writer Jack Thorne, tells the story of British teenager Jamie Miller (Owen Cooper), who is found guilty of murdering a female classmate after being sucked in by the manosphere online. 

Each episode is filmed in one continuous shot and has been widely praised for addressing topics such as online radicalisation and misogyny. 

Owen, 16, who has made history by becoming the youngest winner of the Best Supporting Actor award at both the Golden Globes and the Emmy Awards, continued his award-winning streak as he took home the BAFTA for Best Supporting Actor.

Meanwhile, Christine Tremarco, who played Owen's mother in the show, won Best Supporting Actress in a surprise result beating co-star Erin Doherty, who previously took home the Golden Globe and Emmy Award. 

Stephen wiped away tears as Christine took to the stage and said: 'I hold this BAFTA high to Hannah Walters and Stephen Graham, thank you so much.' 

Code Of Silence scooped Best Drama while the Lead Actress BAFTA went to Narges Rashidi for Passenger 951. 

Amandaland starring Lucy Punch won the BAFTA for Scripted Comedy. However, Lucy and her co-star Philippa Dunne missed out on the Actress In A Comedy gong, which went to Katherine Parkinson for her performance in BBC One's Here We Go.

Meanwhile, The Celebrity Traitors won Best Reality, days after the BBC announced the celebrity line-up for the second series of the hit spin-off, with comedian Alan Carr being recognised in the public-voted memorable moment category after breaking down in tears during the series. 

Elsewhere during the ceremony, the documentary Gaza: Doctors Under Attack won the Current Affairs category after becoming embroiled in controversy surrounding the BBC's decision not to broadcast the film over impartiality concerns. The documentary was later picked up by Channel 4.

Journalist Ramita Navai criticised the BBC while accepting the award.

Channel 4 additionally received recognition for its reporting on the Iran conflict, while historian Simon Schama won for his BBC Two documentary The Road to Auschwitz.

The factual series category went to Channel 4's See No Evil, which examined the Church of England abuse scandal surrounding serial abuser John Smyth and contributed to renewed scrutiny surrounding safeguarding failures within the institution.

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2026-05-11T01:30:20Z