Alison Hammond was glowing in a star-embellished evening gown at last night’s BAFTA Nominees Party.
The 48-year-old telly personality was a vision in black and gold and she strutted down the red carpet ahead of her huge hosting gig tonight at the main event.
The broadcaster will take to the stage later this evening as she presents this year’s 76th annual film awards ceremony in London.
She looked breath-taking in the black strapless dress which was embellished with glittery gold stars.
The stunning mum-of-one flashed the brightest of smiles at the cameras as she waltzed into the star-studded event at The National Gallery on Saturday night.
She kept the evening chill off with a light chiffon shawl that was draped over her arms and wore an ultra glamourous face of make-up.
She was her raven locks in soft waves which sat on her shoulders and accessorised with a sparkly hair piece and a simple diamond necklace.
Alison, who presents ITV's This Morning with Dermot O'Leary, told how she was “honoured” after being announced as this year’s BAFTAs host, alongside actor Richard E Grant.
Hammond is hosting Bafta Studio, an immersive and access-all-areas experience, as part of the BBC One show.
Ahead of the gig, she said: “I’m so excited to be hosting at this year’s EE Bafta Film Awards with THE Richard E Grant.
“We’re going to have a lot of fun bringing the glitz and glam of backstage to everyone watching at home around the world.
“From hanging out with the stars to celebrating the biggest night for cinema, and joining the discussions with film fans, get ready for good vibes only.”
For the first time, the ceremony will include a live broadcast to reveal the final four category winners after previously being recorded and then broadcast on the same day.
Netflix anti-war epic All Quiet on the Western Front leads the way with 14 nominations.
Black comedy-drama The Banshees Of Inisherin, starring Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, picked up 10 nods.
Quirky science-fiction thriller Everything Everywhere All At Once has ten nominations and Baz Luhrmann’s biopic of Elvis has nine while psychological drama Tár is recognised in five.
Scottish director and writer Charlotte Wells’ debut film Aftersun starring Paul Mescal is nominated for four awards.
