Cat Deeley’s This Morning Outfits: Every Look and Where to Shop It

Cat Deeley This Morning outfits

From a pomegranate-red tweed co-ord to a pre-loved Oxfam find, Cat Deeley’s This Morning outfits have kept viewers reaching for their phones all season long. The presenter and her co-host Ben Shephard returned to ITV’s daytime show after the summer break, and Cat’s wardrobe wasted no time making an impression.

Cat Deeley’s This Morning Outfits: The Brands She Reaches For

According to Red Online, Cat’s wardrobe pulls from both ends of the price spectrum. Her designer favourites include Isabel Marant, Anine Bing and The Row, while her high-street go-tos are Zara, Reiss and Whistles. That mix is exactly what you see on screen: a Rixo floral dress one day, a £36 River Island blouse the next.

Reiss is perhaps the most consistent presence in her on-screen rotation. A £148 cowl-neck silk top, a £258 ruffle keyhole midi dress and a navy polka-dot maxi at £210 have all made appearances. ME+EM is another staple: the brand’s crease-less linen halterneck maxi (£295) and its metallic stripe knit co-ord have both turned up on the sofa. You can browse the ME+EM site directly if either piece catches your eye.

Farm Rio has been a recurring choice for colour and print. Cat wore the brand’s green embroidered co-ord (blouse £320, shorts £210) on 24 June, and its denim bicolour puff-sleeve shirt (£230) earlier in spring. On 11 May she opted for a sheer embroidered blouse from the same label, paired with Sézane wide-leg trousers (£140).

The Pre-Loved Moment That Caught Everyone’s Attention

Not every outfit carries a designer price tag. On World Earth Day (22 April), Cat stepped out in a second-hand look: a silky Mango top paired with a crane-print skirt sourced from Oxfam, cinched with a vintage Etro belt. The message was clear: a polished finish does not have to mean a new purchase.

Fashion You Really Want reports that Cat returned to Oxfam for her Thursday 19 September appearance, wearing a brown polka-dot top and skirt from the charity. The same source credits stylist Rachael Hughes with putting the look together, a detail that adds some context to how consistently well-dressed Cat appears on screen.

It is a neat counterpoint to the designer pieces. On 7 July, Cat wore an M&S Lyocell Rich Floral Midi Dress at just £50, finishing the look with Gianvito Rossi Portofino Sandals at £750. That contrast (budget dress, investment shoes) is very much part of the formula.

The Autumn Return: Tweed, Florals and a Zara Find

When Cat and Ben came back from the summer break in September, the outfits reflected the shift in season. On Monday 7 September, Cat wore a floral dress from Zara (£39.99), though at the time of writing it was only available in size XS. The following Tuesday (8 September) brought a more autumnal feel: a pomegranate-red button-down jersey top and palazzo trousers from ME+EM, with the top priced at $215 and the trousers at $265. The set can be worn as a co-ord or layered, and a matching jacket is available for a warmer take on the look.

Earlier in the summer, on 16 July, Cat opted for a sleeveless floral top from Boden (reduced to £95.20 in the sale at the time of writing, though sizes were limited), teamed with a Sézane belt and Madewell jeans. On 15 July, a draped halter-neck dress from Massimo Dutti (£120) was paired with Gianvito Rossi barely-there sandals (£750), a combination that generated considerable interest for the dress being available in all sizes online.

Across the whole run of outfits, a few accessories keep reappearing: the tan Sézane belt (£65), Stuart Weitzman heeled sandals and a gold-buckle leather belt from Déhanche. Those recurring pieces are as much a part of Cat Deeley’s This Morning outfits as the clothes themselves, and they are arguably the easiest starting point if you want to borrow her approach without rebuilding an entire wardrobe.

This Morning airs weekdays from 10am on ITV1 and ITVX.

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Georgia Parkes started in women's magazine editorial and moved sideways into freelance lifestyle writing when the industry contracted. She spent seven years across two national titles, covering everything from celebrity interviews to consumer trends, and did a year on the branded content side before deciding she preferred having opinions to suppressing them. She writes about wellness, fitness, food, relationships, and the small absurdities of modern living that somehow require a 1,200-word feature. She is good at spotting a trend before it peaks and calling it out three months after everyone else has moved on. Georgia lives in South London. She has tested more wellness products than she has had hot dinners, and considers both claims equally dubious.
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