Amanda Holden has been flogging her and her children's old clothes online in order to raise money for her charity.
Proceeds from the items she sells will go to Theo's Hope, a charity she created in memory of her stillborn son Theo.
Reliked is a reseller website where they sell influencers' preowned or brand new clothing and beauty products.
Fans can find items from Zara, Karen Millen, Reiss, Topshop, French Connection and even Nasty Gal.
The cheapest item is currently a Missguided shirt for £5 while the most expensive is an Aspinal Of London 'Hepburn' Patent Nude Handbag for £147.
Along with a little 'about me' paragraph, the description on her page read: "100% of proceeds from each sale of Amanda’s collection will be donated Theo’s hope fund, a fund set up via Tommy’s to provide special bereavement counsellors at all UK maternity units."
The TV star shares daughters Lexi, 15, and Hollie, nine, with husband Chris Hughes.
The Britain’s Got Talent judge, 51, tragically lost her son in 2011, when she was seven months pregnant and has openly spoken about her devastating loss over the years.
On February 1, the radio star paid tribute to Theo on what would have been his 11th birthday.
In a touching post on Instagram, Amanda shared a photo of Theo’s footprints with her followers as she marked her son’s birthday.
“You would have been 11 today. I’m still grateful you chose us for your journey .. #Theo,” she captioned the picture.
Get all the biggest showbiz news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Mirror Showbiz newsletter.
Alexandra Burke, Kate Thornton, and Vicky Pattison sent their love and well wishes in the comments on the post, with Tracey Ann Oberman writing: “Sending love Mands xx never gets easier.”
Some of her fans and followers left their heartbreaking stories of baby loss in the comments, as one wrote: “Thinking of you x I sadly have lost 4 babies - Ruby through neonatal loss and 3 miscarriages. They are our strength and our weakness. Never forgotten and loved always.”
Amadan set up Theo's Hope in 2018 and announced it to the public at the start of Baby Loss Awareness Week.
“But fewer than half of maternity centres have midwives trained to help bereaved parents," she said at the time.
"We need to change that. My three amazing women got us through the worst time in our family’s life. Everyone deserves that level of support.”
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct at 0207 29 33033.
