Supermodel Kate Moss made a surprise and rare appearance at The Laurence Olivier Awards with Mastercard on Sunday evening.
The 40-year-old was on hand to present a special award to her close friend 'playboy' impresario Michael White alongside Charlie and the Chocolate Factory star Nigel Planer at the Royal Opera House.
And not surprisingly Croydon-born Kate made sure she had a winning look – shunning a dress in favour of a very cool paisley suit from her own Topshop collection.
Dear friend: Kate Moss presented a special award to Michael White at the Laurence Olivier Awards on Sunday evening

Pucker up: The model moved in to give Michael a kiss after presenting him with his special award
The mother-of-one’s two-piece was loose fitting, resembling pyjamas and was worn with a black camisole beneath and pendant necklace.
Her hair was pulled off her face in a tight bun, almost creating a Croydon facelift and she wore a dash of red lipstick.
Kate, who is known to have turned her hand to singing in the past but not theatre, is a long-time friend of Michael White, whose West End credits include A Chorus Line and Annie.


Relaxed: Kate wore a paisley suit which looked a little like a pair of pajamas

What a moment: Michael looked delighted with his award as he posed with Nigel Planer and Kate

Kate, who rushed back from her weekend in the Cotswolds, was seen planting a kiss on the 78-year-old and pushing him in his wheelchair after giving him his award.
Nicknamed Chalky by his pals, he is known for being one of the most well connected men in showbuisness, who gives even Kate a run for her money when it comes to partying.
Last year a film was released about him - The Last Impresario – which featured interviews from those whose lives and careers he helped shape – such as Kate, Vogue editor Anna Wintour and Yoko Ono.

It suits her: Kate looked typically stunning in the laid-back suit and with her hair pulled off her face
The director was educated at the Sorbonne in Paris and produced his first West End play at the age of 26 – a production of Jack Gelber's The Connection.
Throughout his impressive career which has spanned 50 years he has produced 101 stage productions and 27 films.
He is famed for bringing the risqué to the stage and famously brought original Theatre Upstairs production of the cult The Rocky Horror Show to stage.
Michael went on to work on the film version The Rocky Horror Picture Show, as well as produce another cult classic film - Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

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