Georgia Toffolo was the belle of the ball as she joined Charlotte Hawkins for day two of Royal Ascot on Wednesday.

The former Made In Chelsea star, 31, showed off her darker locks as she arrived at Ascot racecourse in a gold vintage dress, which was inspired by Disney's Beauty And The Beast.

Georgia accessorised the rose corsage dress with a Beazley Millinery hat, Prada heels and a cream handbag. 

Despite putting on a confident display as she posed for photos, Georgia admitted she 'had a wobble' over her hair, after dying her blonde locks to a warm chocolate brown. 

Announcing the change, the television personality wrote on Instagram: 'I went darker again it felt like the right moment for a softer, richer me, and somehow this gown was the final push…

'I had a little wobble yesterday when I looked in the mirror and didn’t quite recognise myself, but looking at the photographs from today, I think I made the right decision. What do you guys think?'

Georgia later showed off her day two look on Instagram and said: 'I was going to use a wildly inappropriate swear word to describe the pure elation that I feel at this Royal Ascot outfit. 

'It's the most exquisite, beautiful creation. I actually think I've been waking up in the night dreaming about this dress.'

Georgia described her hat as 'mad funky' and then showed off her Royal Enclosure pin. 

Good Morning Britain's Charlotte, 51, meanwhile cut an elegant figure in a lilac satin floral dress. 

The presenter joined her co-star Mark Heyes for day two. 

Royal Ascot, the jewel in the crown of the UK racing calendar, started on Tuesday with the Queen Anne Stakes and The King Charles III Stakes and will run until Saturday.

The prestigious festival is just as famous for its fashion as it is for its races - and this year, statement hats were the focal point of revellers' eye-popping looks as day one of the annual race meeting got underway.

Dressed to impress, guests wore a variety of show-stopping headpieces as they descended on Ascot for a day of equestrian fun.

The festival was founded by Queen Anne in 1711 after she declared Ascot ideal for 'horses fit for kings' and has today become a major social event as well as a sporting attraction.

Stylish racegoers at the event turned the racecourse into a sea of vibrant outfits as they donned bright prints to ensure they stood out from the crowd.

Royal Ascot is known for its strict dress code. Whilst no dress code rules apply in the Windsor Enclosure, although the majority of guests choose to dress up regardless, a strict dress code operates across the Royal and Queen Anne Enclosures.

Hats are a must in both Royal enclosures. Alternatively, a headpiece or 'hatinator' with a minimum base diameter of 4 inches (10cm) is also acceptable.

Dresses must be knee length or longer and forget spaghetti straps - all shoulders must be a minimum width of 1 inch (2.5cm).

Strapless, off-the-shoulder and one-shoulder items are also banned in the Royal and Queen Anne Enclosures.

Shorts of any kind are not permitted. But having been included in the dress code since 1971, trouser suits remain a popular choice - although they mustn't be mismatched.