Sharon Osbourne looks chic in a black coat as she steps out after seeing Lily Allen perform

Sharon Osbourne looked chic as she stepped out after seeing Lily Allen perform in 2:22 A Ghost Story at London’s Noel Coward Theatre on Tuesday night. 

The 68-year-old television personality kept warm in a chic black wool coat paired with black straight leg trousers and slip on heels. 

She styled her statement purple locks in an effortlessly chic side parting as she made her way to a waiting car.  

Looking good: Sharon Osbourne, 68,  looked chic as she stepped out after seeing Lily Allen perform in 2:22 A Ghost Story at London’s Noel Coward Theatre on Tuesday night

Lily, 36, meanwhile, looked typically stylish in a grey T-shirt and black mom jeans which she paired with Prada chunky boots. 

The singer-turned actress wrapped up in a black coat as she strutted from the stage door to a waiting car. 

Lily protected herself from Coronavirus as she wore a checkered mask with red, green and black hues while carrying her belongings in a cream Fendi handbag. 

The Smile hitmaker has been consistently winning positive reviews for her role as Jenny – a married woman who believes her new home is haunted. 

Fashion forward: Lily, 36, meanwhile, looked typically stylish in a grey T-shirt and black mom jeans which she paired with Prada chunky boots

Stunning: The television personality kept warm in a chic black wool coat paired with black straight leg trousers and slip on heels

Going home! She styled her statement purple locks in an effortlessly messy side parting as she made her way to a waiting car

She stars alongside former EastEnders favourite Jake Wood in the play. 

Last month, Lily faced backlash for publicly shaming a takeaway pizza company on Instagram by saying she was ‘not impressed’ with her order. Her social media page has since been taken down.  

She had shared a snap of her pizza order, writing in the caption: ‘Not impressed tbh’ before tagging the brand Pizza Pilgrims.

Done for the day: Singer-turned actress Lily wrapped up in a black coat as she strutted from the stage door to a waiting car

Stunning: Lily protected herself from Coronavirus as she wore a checkered mask with red, green and black hues while carrying her belongings in a cream Fendi handbag

She then shared another screenshot of someone who had messaged her saying that her post ‘could end’ the company and that it was ‘brutal for the business’, before hitting back.

The follower wrote in their message: ‘Brutal to this business, publicly shaming them, yikes!’

Lily then replied: ‘They shouldn’t be in the business of making pizzas if this is what their dishing out. I paid for it, I’m well within my right to express my displeasure.’ [sic]  

Success: The Smile hitmaker has been consistently winning positive reviews for her role as Jenny – a married woman who believes her new home is haunted

Co-stars: She stars alongside former EastEnders favourite Jake Wood in the play

The follower then said: ‘Totally, but you’ve got 1.1million followers with a lot of influence. Not to mention they’re probably trying to get back on their feet off the back of lockdowns and such. Maybe an inbox to their Instagram would be enough, a post like this could end them.’

Lily typed back: ‘1.5 million. And I think you’re actually more interested in telling a woman that she shouldn’t express her opinions than you are about this particular business. I get it, all the time, and I know it when I see it. Ask yourself if you’d tell a bloke the same?’

Later she posted another Story which read: ‘If you think I shouldn’t complain about s**t on my platform, block, restrict or unfollow me. The world is annoying as f**k sometimes, and I’m not here for all that ass kissing cloutathon nonsense. If you can’t call out a s**t pizza on here we’re all doomed.’

Oh dear: Last month, Lily faced backlash for publicly shaming a takeaway pizza company on Instagram by saying she was ‘not impressed’ with her order

Candid: She then shared another screenshot of someone who had messaged her saying that her post ‘could end ‘ the company and that it was ‘brutal for the business’, before hitting back