Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine celebrate human form by going Nude

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Both of them are completely nude

Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine For two ladies who're always carrying on about clothes and what to wear...

This naked snap is a jaw-clanger of note.

But which ladies have decided it's out with threads, and in with their birthday suits?

Before the shoot in which the volunteers formed two living sculptures of a man and a woman, Trinny (left) and her colleague went around collecting measurements of people's legs, hips and waists to get an idea of what the average British figure is like
Photo: © PA

Three hundred members of the public answered the fashion gurus' call to join them in a celebration of the body beautiful
Photo: © PA
Click on photos to enlarge

The TV style gurus who made their name telling the public what not to wear went a step further at the weekend. Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine asked volunteers to strip down to their birthday suits to celebrate the British body.

Around 300 turned up for the photo shoot on the Sussex Downs, and helped form two giant sculptures of a man and a woman. The results will be shown on Trinny and Susannah's new show Great British Body.

Leading the way at Saturday's mass strip-off were the fashion advisers themselves. "We never ask people to do things we aren't prepared to do ourselves," stressed Trinny. "No one is going to be zoomed in on."

She added: "We've been going around the country looking for a person to represent the great British body. And we're going to create a living, breathing naked sculpture of that shape on the Sussex Downs."

Why, none other than TV's Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine.

And no, the pair weren't parading a new make of "invisible clothing" or the like, their naked adventure is all in the name of work.

They went in the buff to promote their new TV show, The Great British Body, which hits screens in June.

And they weren't alone in their no-clothes moment - they were joined by scores of volunteers who also stripped down in celebration of Blighty's finest feminine forms to make a living sculpture on a hillside near Sussex.

Imagine if some poor unknowing soul headed out for a morning stroll in the countryside and stumbled across thi