Coronation Street stars looked completely different to their Weatherfield alter-egos as they arrived on set to shoot for new episodes.
This comes as Corrie is set to return to its six episode-weeks this coming Monday.
After Covid threw a spanner in the works and filming was forced to stop, ITV opted to cut it back to three.
Fans can breathe a sigh of relief now that filming's back underway, albeit with social distancing measures on set to make sure all crew and cast are kept safe.
Now a handful of stars have been snapped heading into film.
18 year-old Alex Bain, who plays the young Simon Barlow on the Cobbles, looked the image of cool as he opted for a black and grey ensemble, a rucksack slung over his shoulders and a silver chain about his neck.
The stylish youngster also rocked some edgy rings and bracelets as he listened to music, wearing his hair in its usually curly style.
Alina Pop actress Ruxandra Porojnicu, meanwhile, cut a stylish, sophisticated figure in a black, striped coat, adding a splash of colour and chasing away the chill with a bright, patterned scarf.
She completed the ensemble with blue jeans, wedge heels and shades over her eyes..
The star tied back her raven locks into a tight ponytail and flashed a charming smile as she strolled to set.
Caroline Harding, wife to Peter Barlow actor Chris Gascoyne, also made an appearance.
She herself had a brief role in 2015 as a medical consultant on Corrie who diagnosed Hope Stape's cancer.
Caroline wore round shades, as well as a grey coat over a black dress.
In black ankle boots, Caroline nailed laid back style, wearing her red hair loose in a bob.
ITV bosses are said to have been concerned that their soaps would look "dated" following EastEnders return on Monday.
But the ratings tell a different story, as Corrie and Emmerdale racked up bigger numbers than EastEnders on Monday.
3.35 million viewers tuned into Albert Square, whereas Emmerdale drew 4.51 million and Corrie even more with 5.31 million.
The viewing figures don't include those who watched on catch-up services like BBC iPlayer or ITV Hub.
