Millie Mackintosh showcased her sensational figure in a red patterned bikini as she posed for sizzling Instagram snaps during a lavish Maldives getaway on Tuesday. 

The former Made In Chelsea star, 35, looked happier than ever as she spent quality time with her two daughters, Sienna, three, and Aurelia, two, and husband Hugo Taylor, 28, after recently opening up about her mental health battles.  

Millie looked incredible in the two-piece which boasted a triangle top and matching tie-side bottoms as she posed for a stunning mirror selfie. 

She later added a stylish woven sun hat and accessorised with an eye catching shell pendant necklace and a pair of sunglasses. 

Millie seemed in good spirits as she slipped into a purple mermaids tail while playing with her little girls in a swimming pool.

In another photo, the family enjoying a lavish outdoor meal together during the idyllic holiday. 

Millie turned heads in a figure hugging white maxi dress which boasted a netted one shoulder while partner Hugo rocked a white T-shirt and navy shorts. 

The TV personality dressed her two little girls in adorable matching colourful dresses as they dined on the beach.

During the trip, Millie marked her 35th birthday and dressed to the nines in a plunging pink sequinned gown to celebrate. 

The beauty looked amazing as she went braless under the plunging number which boasted a semi-sheer skirt. 

She accessorised with a stylish woven handbag and a pair of chunky drop earrings as she posed on the picturesque beach with the ocean behind.  

She wrote: 'This is 35! Best Birthday yet, so excited for the year ahead'. 

The holiday update comes after Millie revealed she had made the decision to once again take medication to battle her anxiety after it left her in 'constant fear' and caused panic attacks 'every few days'.

She first opened up about her struggles with anxiety in 2018, and her symptoms came to a head when she was pregnant with her first child, daughter Sienna, now four.

She revealed earlier this month that she had been back on medication for six months and her husband Hugo even remarked that he feels he has the old Millie back.

Despite suffering with severe anxiety and depression for several years, Millie took medication for the first time in 2022, and stopped six months later. 

Millie wrote on Instagram: 'I've been thinking about this for a while, but wanted to wait until I felt ready to talk about it.

'The start of a new year, we are told, should be met with enthusiasm and excitement of what the next 12 months shall bring. 

'For me, 2024 started with my anxiety at an all-time high, panic attacks every few days, living in constant fear, not being able to stop the daily tears and feeling unsafe in my own body. 

'Being on high alert all the time, not only affected my sleep, from wanting to sleep all day (knowing I couldn't) to being over exhausted at night and riddled with insomnia but meal times became an unwanted trigger which affected my ability to eat and I drastically lost weight over a very short period of time, all of which led to a burnout physically, mentally and emotionally.

'My usual go to tools just didn't work and although I knew that going back into therapy with my Psychiatrist could possibly lead me down a path that I had tried to avoid for the last two years, I knew I needed help and had to put my trust with a professional who would have a clearer idea of how to get me back on track.

'As I suspected and to be honest feared, the suggestion of medication, along with regular ongoing therapy incorporating a combined CBT and EMDR approach, were the first protocols put in place. The second was to downtool immediately and take time off so I could reset and rebuild some solid foundations for when I started to ease myself back into life and work.

'Although I knew this was the right decision, returning to medication caused even more anxiety as my experience previously had not been great, so I had written off this option years ago and even spoke about it on my Podcast. 

'I had a narrative in my mind that all medication would make me feel the same. Of course, in reality that isn't true, when you have the right support and guidance, which is essential especially when adjusting and dealing with side effects, the outcome can be a positive one.'