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Finding yourself in the same outfit as someone else at a high-profile event could be a fashion faux pas for some, but Davina McCall and Hannah Cooper embraced the coincidence with grace and humor at the 2026 BRIT Awards on Saturday night.
The 58-year-old television presenter and the 37-year-old model were in great spirits as they donned identical black and nude mesh striped dresses designed by Norma Kamali. Their cheerful demeanor was captured in a snapshot at the event.
Davina showcased her legs in the shorter version of the dress, pairing it with edgy black ankle boots and stylish fingerless gloves, making a bold fashion statement.
On the other hand, Hannah, who is expecting a child with her husband Joel Dommett, opted for the longer variant of the dress, complementing it with elegant black stilettos.
Both women seemed unfazed by their twinning moment, happily posing together amidst the star-studded gathering at the Co-Op Arena in Manchester, each bringing their unique flair to the glamorous evening.
Davina playfully cradled Hannah’s growing baby bump ahead of taking their seats for the ceremony which Jack Whitehall hosted.Â
Davina penned: ‘If this isn’t magical…. I love you @hannah_cooper_ FACT’. Â
Davina McCall and Hannah Cooper were spotted wearing the same dress at the 2026 BRIT Awards on Saturday as they posed for an Instagram snap together
The presenter, 58, modelled a black and nude mesh striped minidress by Norma Kamali which she teamed with coordinated ankle bootsÂ
Earlier in the evening, Hannah hit the red carpet with husband Joel, who she already shares son Wilde with.Â
Elsewhere Davina and husband Michael Douglas put on a loved-up display as they hit the BRIT Awards’ red carpet.
The TV personality, who secretly wed the celebrity hairdresser, 49, in a low-key December 2025 ceremony, could not keep their hands off each other.
 It comes after Davina’s daughter Tilly Robertson revealed her mother had a very positive reaction to her getting a tattoo.
The TV presenter is mother to Holly, 24, Tilly, 22, and Chester, 19, with her ex-husband Matthew Robertson.
Taking to her TikTok, Tilly uploaded a video chat she had with her mother as she showed off the new inking, which appeared to be on her lower back.
No Doubt’s song Just A Girl played over the video but Davina could be seen mouthing the words: ‘Oh, it’s lovely’.
Tilly captioned the video: ‘Telling my mum that I got a tattoo EXCEPT she is the chillest mum ever and was so supportive.’
Davina previously said that fewer parents are suffering from ’empty nest syndrome’ these days, as rising house costs mean children stay at home for longer.
The former Big Brother host said she’s comforted by the knowledge they are part of the ‘boomerang generation’.
Now, after children initially leave for university, they tend to come back to stay in the parental home more frequently than before.
 Hannah, who is expecting her second child with husband Joel Dommett, opted for the same dress with a long striped mesh maxi skirtÂ
Davina said she has no fears about Chester soon becoming the last to leave home.
She said: ‘I guess nowadays the proper empty nesting thing doesn’t happen as much as it used to. I feel like kids come back all the time.
‘My daughter went to Australia for three years. She’s coming back for at least four months, which we’re really excited about.
‘My daughter Holly lives in Manchester now, but she comes down quite often.
‘Chester is still really at home. He’s taken a year out. He’ll still be here until he’s at least 20 and then he’ll go to university. So it’s nice.
‘I get to still really enjoy the kids but also enjoy a little bit of freedom again. I feel in a really nice place.’
Speaking on the Happy Mum Happy Baby podcast, Davina added: ‘When Holly came out I was like, ‘I never want to work again – she’s just robbed me of all my ambition.’
‘But at the same time all through their childhood I thought the goal for me is that my children walk away from me and never look back – not because they hate me, but because they feel confident in themselves and they are looking forward to going out and living their lives.
‘IÂ don’t want to have somebody who’s still clinging on to my ankle, worried, frightened, a bit scared of the world.’