Holly Willoughby looks pensive in a new photoshoot for her wellness brand - after reports of an awkward atmosphere on This Morning.
The presenter, 41 and her co-host Phillip Schofield, 60, were falsely accused of jumping the queue to see the Queen lying in state in September - a claim both they and ITV strenuously deny.
Tensions are said to be boiling over at This Morning as the presenters deals with the fallout- but Holly looked like she'd managed to put the drama to one side in her latest photoshoot.
Looking wistfully at the camera, flogging two new scents 'borrowed from the hedgerows', the mum-of-three looks serene, sporting a high-necked ivory lace dress.
Holly captioned the snap: "Introducing our first two new scents, (borrowed from) The Hedgerows.
"With fruity, green, mossy notes of Blackberry, Cassis, Rose, Geranium, Patchouli and Oakmoss.
"Available now on the WYLDE Boutique as WAXING MOON MELTS that promise to fill your home with luxurious fragrance."
Holly also posed in a tan suit with cream slippers as she told fans how comforting the fragrances were.
Fans flocked to the comments section telling the presenter how gorgeous she looked, but the presenter didn't looked in the best of moods last week.
The seasoned host was papped looking deep in thought out walking in the park after more than 75,000 signed a petition to axe her and Phil from the ITV show.
A source told OK! that the atmosphere in the This Morning studio was "awful" and that the queue-gate drama had made the presenters' relationship "extremely awkward".
"You could cut the tension in the room with a knife," the insider said. "The fact that the audience is now noticing it too indicates that big cracks are starting to show."
The Mirror has contacted Holly and Phil's reps for comment.
This Morning has issued a statement clarifying the 'misunderstanding', with Holly also telling viewers: ""Like hundreds of accredited broadcasters and journalists we were given official permission to access the hall.
"It was strictly for the purpose of reporting on the event for millions of people in the UK who haven’t been able to visit Westminster in person.
"The rules were that we would be quickly escorted around the edges to a platform at the back. In contrast those paying respects walked along a carpeted area beside the coffin and were given time to pause.
"None of the broadcasters and journalists took anyone's places in the queue and no one filed past the Queen.
"We of course respected those rules however we realised that it may have looked like something else and therefore we totally understand the reaction.
"Please know that we would never jump a queue."
