Carol Vorderman flaunts her age-defying curves in a black mini dress and matching boots

She has long been known for showing off her famous curves.

And Carol Vorderman proudly showed off her incredible figure in a form-fitting black mini dress as she took to Instagram Stories to document her trip to the salon on Wednesday.

The Countdown presenter, 61, put on a leggy display in a tight LBD and matching boots as she showed off her stuff in a slow-motion video she shared with her followers.

Carol proudly displayed her famous figure in her form-fitting black dress with a sheer top, covered with a yellow raincoat as she went to the salon.

Carol posed for a mirror image and captioned the post, “I’m off to get my hair done.”

The announcer went on to share another image of her glamorous look, which consisted of matching black thigh-high boots.

She then uploaded a slow-motion video of her revealing black dress as she strode across the floor, to The Supremes’ iconic tune These Boots Are Made For Walking.

Carol posted the clip to her grid and captioned the post: ‘BOOTS DAY

“I was always called ‘Boots Vorderman’ or just BOOTS when I was in university…. wore some knee pads every day when I cycled to my lecture in the Engineering Dept at @cambridgeuniversity.

‘These beauties are so comfy and from @egoofficial. On my way to get my hair done.’

Carol’s post sparked a deluge of comments from her followers praising her figure, writing, ‘Oh wow, that’s what I’m talking about. I like to see you in boots.’

Another commented, “Absolutely gorgeous,” while a third added, “You look fabulous.”

One user also posted, “Always look beautiful for boots season,” while one user added, “Absolutely beautiful, oh my god.”

It comes after Carol candidly discussed her own experiences with menopause when she went to the Houses of Parliament to rally for more action to support women.

The 61-year-old looked stunning in a form-fitting red dress, with a silver belt to tie her at the waist, and opened up about her own experiences.

She said: ‘It’s World Menopause Day and I’m from the Houses of Parliament and at a meeting later to call for more action from the government and the NHS on women going through menopause.

She continued: ‘Because it doesn’t just affect women, but all their families. It could be your wife, your sister, someone you work with, and the symptoms are the same, but different.

When she was candid, Carol explained, “Mine were not physical, but psychological. And to the point that for months I didn’t know how to get out of the darkness.

“Anyway, 48 hours after I got the right hormones, I was fine. Back to the annoyingly happy person I always am. And I never had those thoughts again.’

In July, Carol recalled falling into “deep depression” when menopause hit in her early 50s, using her experience to encourage women to speak out.

Fronting the This Morning Menopause Bus, Carol traveled all the way from Liverpool to Cardiff – aiming to spread awareness and information about the aging process.

While talking to Dr. Philippa Kaye, Carol took the opportunity to share her own traumatic experience: “I’m almost 62, I’ve been through all of this. I’ve been through the years where we were shamed into thinking we were crazy because we had menopause symptoms.’

“Well, I started in my early 50s, I didn’t have night sweats or flushes or anything like that. I started to feel anxious, I have never felt anxious in my life. I started worrying about which pants I’d wear, whether I’d be drinking tea or coffee, you know, anything.’

She continued: ‘That developed into a deep depression, I felt suicidal at times. What saved me was that I used an electronic calendar to track when my period arrived and that helped.

“I started on a tailor-made HRT and within 48 hours I felt normal again and since then I’ve never had any more symptoms, it’s great.”

Carol encouraged women to come that they are not alone and ended the segment by explaining, “We are all going through it, there is nothing to be ashamed of.

“There’s nothing to feel like you’re going crazy. You’re not going crazy, it’s just a hormone change.”

Stars such as Holly Willoughby and Lisa Snowdon have taken part in the Menopause Bus campaign – aiming to break the stigma surrounding the hormonal change.

Carol has been open about her menopause struggle in the past, appearing in Lorraine in 2017 to explain that she “didn’t see the point of life at the time.”

“I thought I would do everything I could to make this feeling stop, but I just can’t make it happen,” she admitted. ‘I did all the recommended things, eat healthy, exercise, but I was still that low.

“I realized that the two weeks of every month I was in the blackest of the black and then – I wasn’t happy – but not so bad and I thought ‘does this have something to do with the [menstrual] cycling?” she explained.

Speaking candidly about the experience, Carol admitted that the only reason she “didn’t do something” was due to her children, Cameron and Katie.

While the former Countdown host admitted to the Daily Mail in 2016: “I think it’s really one of those taboos, not a lot of people talk about it and when they do they talk about it medically rather than the mental health side of it. ‘

For help and support with menopause and symptoms, visit: https://www.themenopausecharity.org/.