Rachel Stevens, 42, showcases her chic style in an oversized leather blazer with a £945 Saint Laurent tote as she gets stuck in the rain

She has made the transition from Nineties pop star to fashionista. 

And Rachel Stevens was once again showing off her sensational style as she stepped out in London on Saturday in a cutting edge ensemble. 

The former S Club 7 star, 42, donned an over-sized leather blazer in a tan hue while she clutched a stunning Saint Laurent bag and high heels. 

ADVERTISEMENT
Wow! Rachel Stevens was once again showing off her sensational style as she stepped out in London on Saturday in a cutting edge ensemble

Rachel was showing off her flawless street style during the trip, as she paired Mom jeans with the tan overcoat and a nude top underneath. 

Adding in a chunky gold chain and her £945 designer tote, which was adorned with the words 'Rive Gauche Saint Laurent', she was a true style maven.

Her outing was dampened however when the heavens briefly opened, although Rachel kept her trendy sunglasses on despite the overcast moment. 

Her appearance comes soon after Rachel said she has weekly therapy sessions after 'growing up' in the spotlight with S Club 7.

Back on dry land! The former S Club 7 star, 42, donned an over-sized leather blazer in a tan hue while she clutched a stunning Saint Laurent bag and high heels

The singer enjoyed overnight success with the pop group following their formation in 1997, when she as just 19 years old.

The group would go on to have four UK number one singles, a number one album and moderate success in the United States before disbanding in 2003.

But Rachel admits she struggled to adapt after being catapulted into the public eye with band-mates Hannah Spearritt, Jo O'Meara, Jon Lee, Paul Cattermole, Bradley McIntosh and Tina Barrett.

Appearing remotely on Loose Women, she said: 'In a band like S Club we were marketed at a very young audience and it was very shiny and happy and everyone saw the sort of finished polished product and we were very packaged.

Open and honest: Her appearance comes soon after Rachel said she has weekly therapy sessions after 'growing up' in the spotlight with S Club 7

'Underneath all of that I had a lot of my stuff going on and my emotions and my things that were going on.

'As soon as the camera’s on and [you’re] going on and singing [hit single] Reach, putting a smile on and putting a show on… but there’s a lot obviously going on behind the scenes.'

ADVERTISEMENT

The singer also admitted that she regularly visits a therapist after initially attending group counselling sessions during the separation and subsequent divorce of her parents when she was a child.

The singer enjoyed overnight success with S Club following after 1997, (pictured with Tina Barrett, Paul Cattermole, Jo O'Meara, Hannah Spearritt, Bradley McIntosh, and Jon Lee)

She said: 'I actually had personal therapy when I was 18/19. That’s when I first started having therapy and felt like I really needed to talk about all of my stuff that was going on that I really needed to just make sense of.'

Despite being happily married to husband Alex Bourne since 2009, Rachel insisted her emotional fragility demands she offload to someone outside the family circle.

'I have therapy weekly,' she said. 'I need it as that kind of outlet. I think I’m someone who has always been a worrier, someone who thinks a lot, someone who internalises a lot and is incredibly emotional and sensitive.

Sweet: Despite being happily married to husband Alex Bourne since 2009, Rachel insisted her emotional fragility demands she offload to someone outside the family circle (pictured with Alex in 2009)

'I think I need that person, I speak to my closest friends obviously, my husband, but other than that, having that person who is not so close just gives me that outlet to be acknowledged and make sense of it all when there’s not that emotional connection, which I think is really important.'

She added: 'It's such a weird thing growing up in an industry where you see pictures of yourself all of the time… constantly seeing images of yourself which I think is really unhealthy.

'I went into S Club feeling quite insecure, not really knowing who I was and growing up publicly. I think all of that stuff plays into everything, really.'

ADVERTISEMENT
Open and honest: 'I have therapy weekly,' she said. 'I need it as that kind of outlet. I think I¿m someone who has always been a worrier, someone who thinks a lot, someone who internalises a lot and is incredibly emotional and sensitive'

Most Read News

Israel strikes back at Iran: Explosions rock airbase in city linked to Tehran's nuke program but US...

Shocking moment group of yobs hurl racist abuse at train passengers - before threatening BBC...

Horror as 'researcher', 37,  sets himself on fire outside Trump trial in horrific 'political...

'Petrified' Britons wake up to 2.5 earthquake that struck just before 2am with tremors felt in...

Workshy Brits could lose handouts after 12 months as Rishi Sunak warns benefits bill is...

Father, 37, who was mauled to death by his friend's XL bully called Poseidon had the 'worst injuries...

From skinny jeans to baggy trousers! How 'four lads in jeans' faced vicious trolling after snap of...

Nicola Sturgeon says situation is 'incredibly difficult' after husband Peter Murrell is charged with...

Royal Flying Doctor pilot Mick Young reveals real story behind this viral photo of an affectionate...

Leafy suburb turned into 'warzone' by child hooligans: Residents are terrorised by yobs as young as...

Mother of nine-month-old girl 'who died after being strapped face down to beanbag by nursery worker'...

Meteorologist warns of 'weather wars' between countries after Dubai floods were blamed on 'cloud...

Harry and Meghan's new BFFs: He's an impossibly handsome polo-playing model with limitless funds and...

Autistic first-time mother, 22, killed herself hours after learning her six-month-old baby might be...

Meghan Markle uses Montecito philanthropists' kitchen as the set of her new Netflix cooking show...

'People are calling me a sex pervert': Spectator writer who said Cambridge lecturer was so...