Trinny Woodall, 57, brightens up rainy London in all-pink ensemble as she enjoys loved-up lunch with Charles Saatchi, 77, at Scott's in Mayfair

They have been enjoying several meals out recently after outdoor dining returned in England.

And Trinny Woodall dressed in all pink as she joined her partner Charles Saatchi for lunch at their favourite restaurant Scott's in Mayfair, London, on Sunday.

The presenter, 57, brightened up the rainy day and looked effortlessly chic in a long fuchsia coat and matching pink trousers as she chatted with Charles, 77, outside the swanky eatery.

She completed her look with a pair of chunky white trainers and wore a white leather bag across her body as she beamed at her partner and at one point tenderly reached up to caress his face. 

The fashionista styled her brunette locks into a blow-dried hairdo and added a slick of radiant make-up. 

Meanwhile, the founder of M&C Saatchi looked equally as stylish in a blue tailored trouser suit with a crisp white shirt underneath. 

The couple, who are regulars at the swanky seafood restaurant, were seen enjoying their meal at an outdoor table before standing at the front waiting for a taxi home.   

Trinny and Saatchi have been dating since 2013, following the businessman's divorce from celebrity chef Nigella Lawson.

The couple were twice spotted enjoying meals at Scott's last month following the return of outdoor eating in England.

On April 13, the couple arrived at the eatery to enjoy al fresco dining with friends, before meeting one another again for lunch on April 24. 

Last month, Trinny shared her worries after losing a clump of hair in the shower but didn't give a specific reason why.  

Yet only recently, the star discussed her recent hair loss, admitting it was caused by an unfortunate combination of COVID-19 and stress.

The stylist contracted the potentially deadly virus three-months-ago and revealed she is now taking supplements and seeking the advice of a trichologist to understand the link between hair loss and COVID.

Speaking to her Instagram followers in a candid video, she said: 'I thought we would have a little Sunday evening chat and I've had a lovely day with Lyla but I want to chat about hair loss. 

'Because since I did the Lives on Facebook, and I did two Lives. I did a Live with Greg Williams about hair transplants and the following week I did a really nice Live with Shabir at Victoria Health and with Josh Wood.

'And this was pre-my hair starting to fall out, so it's very fortuitous, it's very odd and not like tempting fate, the opposite of that really.'

Trinny, who was seen wearing a bright fuchsia shirt and dewy make-up, revealed her hair started falling out shortly after her discussions with the hair and health experts. 

'About a week after I did both those Lives, I started to notice that whenever I did that...' she said as she ran her hand through her chestnut locks, pulling out a chunk of hair in the process.

Placing the strands in front of the camera, she continued: 'I started to get - I don't know if you can see here how much hair I'm getting each time I do that but like this.

'I'm just collecting my hair at the moment.' 

She proceeded to show a transparent container full of hair as she tried to keep track of her hair loss.

'There will probably be more hair in this then there is on my head soon.

'I'm being sarcastic because I don't want to get stressed by it but I do want to have an action plan and I want to chat to you about it and I just thought, what always eases my mind is sharing.' 

Trinny then revealed the names of several trichologists recommended to her as she asserted her hair loss is due to coronavirus and stress, not because of the menopause.

Trichology is the study of diseases or problems related to the hair and scalp and was founded in 1902.

According to Sky News, nearly a quarter of Covid sufferers will experience hair loss within six months of contracting the illness, with women at a higher risk.

Research into long-term symptoms in Wuhan, China, discovered that 359 out of 1,655 hospital patients who had the virus suffered from hair loss.