Lizzie Cundy was the epitome of glamour while hosting the ASA Foundation Glitter Gala on Thursday evening. 

The British socialite, 56, commanded attention in a very glamorous maxi dress which featured a racy thigh-high split enhancing her incredibly toned legs.

The brown sheer number presented countless sparkling diamante embellishments and an elegant floor-length skirt which graciously cascaded behind her.

The long-sleeve garment further enhanced Lizzy's honed curves, and added a few more extra inches to her frame in a pair of towering nude open-toe heels with a flawless pedi.

The TV personality put on a show-stopping display, finishing off with a pendant necklace and a dazzling ring, while carrying the essentials for the night in a nude Yves Saint Laurent bag.

Lizzie Cundy, 56, was the epitome of glamour while hosting the ASA Foundation Glitter Gala on Thursday evening

Lizzie posed for a few gorgeous shots inside the event and was then captured looking as glamorous as ever while hosting on stage.

She was then captured enjoying the company of fellow TV host Kate Garraway.

Meanwhile the Good Morning Britain alum, 57, was in high spirits as she posed with Lizzie on the event's red carpet.

Kate caught the eye in a chic fuchsia co-ord with blazer and smart matching trousers, adding a sparkling white halter-neck top.

The broadcaster finished off with a pair of pointy white boots and accessorised with a gold ring while grinning from ear to ear.

Elsewhere inside the event, Lizzie was seen putting on a playful display while playing with a dinosaur mascot and larked around as if she looked scared.

She was then replaced by a very cheerful Kate, who also played around with the dinosaur.

The Autoimmune Support & Awareness - in which ASA stands for Autoimmune Support & Awareness - is an annual charity ball that has been set up to raise awareness on the cause of Autoimmune disease.

And of course the socialite didn't miss a chance to document the glitzy night on her social media page, sharing plenty of snaps and clips.

Gushing over her beloved pal Kate, the TV star posted a gorgeous selfie of the pair and wrote: 'A beautiful night for @autoimmuneawarenessfoundation @kategarraway ❤️ so honoured to be an ambassador and to host for this incredible charity.'

Another stunning clip saw Lizzie strutting her stuff as she showed off her glamorous gown and captioned: 'Hosting the amazing @autoimmuneawarenessfoundation #dress @dreamlooksboutique.'

Earlier on Monday, showed off her incredible figure in a peach midi dress as she appeared on the Jeremy Vine show.

The former WAG, who recently celebrated her 56th birthday, looked incredible in the eye-catching number from The Pretty Dress Company, which featured three-quarter length sleeves.

The TV personality elevated her frame in a pair of towering gold heels and simply accessorised with a gold bangle.

Lizzie seemed in good spirits as she flashed her gorgeous smile while posing for Instagram photos outside the studio.

She wrote alongside the snap: 'Feeling peachy, standing tall and ready for action! What a show @jeremyvineon5 @stormhuntley... feisty and lively just the way I like it!’

In another picture, Lizzie posed with TV presenter Storm Huntley, 37, who looked stunning in a black long sleeved minidress and heels.

Lizzie is now on good terms with her ex-husband James Cundy; she was married to the former Chelsea and Spurs defender for 18 years and they have two sons together.

Offering her advice for the current breed of WAGs supporting the England squad at the 2024 Euros, she said in a feature with the Mail: 'I was married to former Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur player Jason Cundy for 18 years.

'I was the same age as many of the Euro 2024 WAGs when he wooed me in my late teens, and our mutual spilt in 2012 coincided with the point my career eclipsed his (I was savvy enough to get into broadcasting while we were married).

'Today I'm an older and — at times — wiser woman of 56. When Jason played for England under-21s, WAG culture wasn't yet established.

''Wag' was something a dog did with its tail. I have since attended many tournaments like the Euros in my own right, as a reporter for ITV.

'The match itself is also nerve-wracking for a WAG. They need their other halves to play well — family life is so much easier when they do. Believe me, no one wants an unhappy post-match partner.

'Thankfully I never had to deal with online trolling, but that's something the 2024 WAGs now face.

'I'd say they should all lock their phones away for the duration of the tournament but, given most are influencers, that advice would surely fall on deaf ears.’