Lara Worthington covers up her tiny frame in baggy jeans and a leather jacket as she goes shopping with her mother - after transforming her figure with Pilates and a radical food change READ MORE: Lara Worthington puts on a VERY cheeky display in a bikini By Jade Watkins for Daily Mail Australia Published: 02:02, 19 September 2024 | Updated: 02:16, 19 September 2024 e-mail View comments She rose to fame after flaunting her once-curvy figure in the famous 'Where the bloody hell are ya?' Tourism Australia ad. But Lara Worthington has totally transformed her physique since the commercial went viral almost 20 years ago. The model, 37, covered up her tiny frame as she went shopping with her mother Sharon and one of her sons in New York on Tuesday.
The mum-of-three stepped out in a pair of very baggy jeans and an oversized leather jacket for the outing. She teamed the look with black Adidas sneakers and a leather Prada handbag. The mother and daughter duo appeared to pick up more items from the Italian fashion house, with Sharon carrying a giant Prada shopping bag.
Lara has undergone a huge physical transformation over the years. The catwalk queen has transformed her body with a combination of exercise and vegetarianism . Lara Worthington covered up her tiny frame as she went shopping New York with her mother Sharon and one of her sons on Wednesday Lara, who splits her time living in New York and Sydney , has long espoused the benefits of choosing a variety of exercise forms rather than doing the same thing every day at the gym.
She said she swears by a combination of heated Pilates, hot yoga and incidental exercise to keep herself slim and ripped. 'I do 10,000 to 15,000 steps a day, just around New York. You can do it without really realising,' she told the Body & Soul in October.
'I have a Pilates machine, so I YouTube every kind of Pilates [class]. I like to mix it up, and then have a rest as well. I'm not training every single day, by any means.
' The mother-of-three stepped out in a pair of very baggy jeans and an oversized leather jacket for the outing She teamed the look with black Adidas sneakers and a leather Prada handbag She also previously named skipping as one of her favourite ways to get the blood pumping, calling it an 'underrated' exercise in a 2021 interview with Russh magazine. Elsewhere in her Russh interview, Lara said she's been following Pilates program Fluidform, which is popular among celebrities such as Rita Ora, Georgia Fowler and Pip Edwards. Read More Intensely private Lara Worthington shares a very rare video of her son River, four Lara has also spoken about her decision to become a vegetarian, and previously credited her meat-free diet as one of the secrets behind her incredible physique .
'I've been vegetarian for about six years now. Actually, the whole family is vegetarian,' she told Sunday Life in 2021. 'My children have never eaten meat.
No, never had a sausage!' she added. During her Russh interview in 2221, Lara admitted that going vegetarian ha completely changed her life. 'After watching documentaries, learning from [film director] James Cameron and influenced by my husband, [my family] went vegetarian years ago,' she said.
Lara has undergone a huge physical transformation since her days as the blonde bombshell who asked 'Where the bloody hell are you?' She is pictured left, January 2012, right, June 2023 Lara rose to fame after flaunting her once-curvy figure in her famous Tourism Australia ad James, who worked with Sam on Avatar, has been vegetarian for several years. 'It has made a huge difference to our lives. Inner health relates directly to outer health and I have always believed what we put inside is reflected on the outside,' she said.
Lara and Sam began dating in 2013 and married in secret a year later . They share three sons - Rocket, Racer and River. Lara Worthington Adidas Sydney New York Share or comment on this article: Lara Worthington covers up her tiny frame in baggy jeans and a leather jacket as she goes shopping with her mother - after transforming her figure with Pilates and a radical food change e-mail Add comment.
