Stacey Solomon and Joe Swash turned their vast new bathroom into an impromptu photoshoot as they prepared for Tuesday night’s National Television Awards.
The couple shared playful images from the en suite at their new Victorian home, which features a giant bath, a sauna and hand-painted tiles depicting nude figures.
Solomon, 36, posed in a black one-shoulder dress with a thigh-high split, while Swash smiled from the bath in a tongue-in-cheek recreation of the famous bathroom scene from the 1983 film Scarface.
“Getting ready for the NTAs in the Scarface bathroom. I just can’t with this room,” Solomon wrote in a post shared with her followers.
She added that she could not resist imagining how the room’s previous occupants might have dressed, while wishing fans a “happy Wednesday” and saying the couple were keeping their fingers crossed for the ceremony.
Stacey Solomon and Joe Swash prepare for the National Television Awards
The pair were nominated in the Reality Docuseries category for their BBC programme Stacey & Joe, which follows their family life. The show has also been commissioned for a third series.
The 2026 National Television Awards are being held at The O2 in London and are due to be broadcast live on ITV on Tuesday, 8 September.
Solomon has previously shared her disappointment after missing out at the awards and will be hoping to take home the prize this year.
The evening was made into a family occasion, with Solomon joined by her eldest sons, Zach, 18, and Leighton, 14, as well as her nieces. She posed with the boys on the red carpet before heading into the ceremony.
Swash opted for a traditional black-tie outfit and was seen stopping to take selfies with fans as the couple arrived.
The awards appearance came just days after the family left Pickle Cottage, their former £1.3 million home, and moved into the new property.
Solomon has been documenting the scale of the new master suite online, revealing a bedroom with a large bay window overlooking the countryside, an elaborate dressing room and what she described as the “biggest bathroom ever”.
She told followers that the bathroom’s tiles were hand-painted and showed off the unusual nude designs, as well as the large bath and sauna. However, the bath cannot yet be used after debris was found in its tank.
Solomon also admitted that the size of the room had left her furniture looking tiny, saying she needed advice on how to make the most of the space.
