Pregnant Chloe Madeley shows off her baby bump in casual clothing while with husband James Haskell

Her famous father Richard Madeley previously claimed that she was due to give birth on Sunday August 7th. 

However, on Tuesday, Chloe Madeley, 35, showed off her huge baby bump in casual attire as she grabbed snacks with her rugby star husband James Haskell, 37, in West London.

The heavily pregnant star popped into Sainsburys and was seen carried a shopping bag filled with treats including a tube of Pringles, ahead of their first child’s imminent arrival.

Chloe kept things low-key in a skin-tight black tank top, which clung to her pregnancy curves.

The make-up free star teamed her simple top with a slate grey pair of tracksuit bottoms and strolled along in black flip flops. 

Putting comfort first, the blonde beauty swept her long tresses up into a scruffy bun for the outing. 

Chloe was doted on by husband James – who she married in 2018 – while the tattooed sportsman walked alongside her in a red T-shirt and light grey shorts.

Just days ago, Chloe shared a beautiful nude picture of her bump on Instagram, noting she had been scared to post the image in case of the response she might get. 

She added: ‘that while she’s looking forward to getting in shape post-pregnancy, her words shouldn’t be misconstrued to mean that she has any issue with her body currently. 

She wrote: ‘I was asked on IG this morning if I’m excited to get back in shape post pregnancy. I nearly skipped over the question so I didn’t have to answer it and undoubtedly have my answer be misconstrued and misjudged. 

‘Because the answer is yes. I am extremely excited to rehab my body postnatally; my core, my pelvic floor, my glutes, everything that has had to shift, make way and change for my little potato will need to be rehabbed and nursed back to health. I am excited to PATIENTLY watch my physique change again, too.

‘I work in the body. I have done for a decade. I’ve been passionate about it for longer than that. It was that passion that saw me change my career, my lifestyle, my body and my mental health.

‘I love a performance goal. I love a physique goal. I love what I do.’

She continued: ‘Today, this love is CONSTANTLY and CONSISTENTLY deemed as hatred for your female form. Deemed as insecurity born of the patriarchy and or the media. It is SO frowned upon for women to have body goals.

‘I work in the body. I have done for a decade. I’ve been passionate about it for longer than that. It was that passion that saw me change my career, my lifestyle, my body and my mental health. 

‘I love a performance goal. I love a physique goal. I love what I do.’

She continued: ‘Today, this love is CONSTANTLY and CONSISTENTLY deemed as hatred for your female form. Deemed as insecurity born of the patriarchy and or the media. It is SO frowned upon for women to have body goals.

‘Why? If your body goal is to stay the same, to become healthier, to become fitter, to become stronger, or to grow and develop a physique, why is one any more valid than the other?

‘Do you change your hairstyle? Wear makeup? Buy a new dress before a holiday? Try a new shade of nail varnish? Get your eyelashes tinted? All of these actions likely help you to FEEL better in your own skin, and they are all accepted amongst women. So why isn’t a body goal? 

‘Try not to project your own experiences onto others, not everybody’s “why” is the same.

‘I’ve also had this photo in my camera roll since early June, and I love it. But I’ve been too scared to post it in case people think it’s overly confident, or in case they make something of mine that I think is beautiful, ugly.

‘Funny that, isn’t it? The fear of sharing a positive relationship with your body is matched on either side of present day love and acceptance, or later date goals to evolve, because so many will project onto it their negative opinions.

‘So screw it, celebrate your body, even if it doesn’t fit the trend right now.

‘“Self love” should be an option for EVERYONE, after all ❤️.’