Alison Hammond updates leopard print with a moody colour palette

Alison Hammond presenting This Morning on 17 February, 2026 — (Image credit: Ken McKay/ITV/Shutterstock)

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Recreate Alison Hammond's Moody Spring Style

Leopard print is a classic that many consider to be a neutral, and while the timeless beige and black iteration is an easy-to-style staple, Alison Hammond delivered a very different take on the look during her Tuesday stint on This Morning. And we loved her updated take on the print that feels moodier but still perfect for spring.

With a khaki green base, the star's Love & Roses shirt featured black with hit pink leopard spots, which was exceptionally striking. And the statement design was finished with a black ribbon trim and stud detailing for a rockier edge.

Recreate Alison Hammond's Moody Spring Style

EXACT MATCH

Love & Roses

Khaki Green Button Through Long Sleeve Shirt

Described as "very pretty and comfy" by Next shoppers, Alison Hammond's leopard print blouse is an elevated piece than can effortlessly transition from day to night thanks to its sophisticated fit. One shopper said they "received lots of comments on how smart it looks," when they wore it out.

River Island

Belted Pleated Midi Skirt

With a belt to cinch in the waist, this pleated, faux-leather midi skirt is a flattering capsule wardrobe staple that can bring tons of texture into any everyday or date night look. The pleated style perfectly emulates Alison's skirt, with the black hue making it an incredibly versatile piece.

H&M

Buckle-Detail Mary Janes

With a patent finish, eyelet details and chunky buckles at the strap and toe, these ballet flats are a great alternative to sandals in the summer, especially if you're not a fan of open toe shoes. Style them with a faux leather skirt to complement the texture, or wear with jeans as a way to elevate casual looks.

Love & Roses

Khaki Green Animal Button Detail Pleated Crew Neck Blouse

Striking pops of pink give this leopard print blouse a statement look. Shunning the shape of a traditional button-down, this round neck, floaty design features a pin tuck detail along the centre front, which adds a figure-lengthening feature to its already smart design.

Nobody's Child

Black Leather Midi Skirt

While we love a bargain buy, splashing out on an investment piece like this Nobody's Child midi skirt can make a real difference to your everyday wardrobe. Made in real leather, this design will age well and never go out of fashion and can be worn for smart or casual occasions.

H&M

Mary Jane Ballet Pumps

These sleek and streamline ballet pumps are everything you could need in an elevated, everyday shoe. Their simple silhouette, with a low-profile and rounded toe, is enhanced by the textural eyelet details, making these ideal for wearing with dresses and skirts this spring.

While leopard print is a staple, Alison made this classic look her own thanks to the quirky colour palette and statement stud detailing. Adding a rockier finish to the look, Alison leaned in with a faux leather pleated skirt that worked beautifully for the overall outfit.

Leather trousers and skirts were a big trend in the autumn, but this style staple will easily carry over into the first part of spring while the weather remains cool.

To finish off an outfit formula like Alison’s, you really have your pick of the spring/summer shoe trends for 2026. And this outfit would work with everything from the best white trainers to more timely ballet pumps, or even a pair of boots.

We love Alison’s tactile ballet flats, with their pointed toe, patent finish and striking eyelet details. Alongside the leather-look fabric of her skirt, they match up well with the moody spring feel brilliantly.

Charlie Elizabeth Culverhouse is a freelance royal news, entertainment and fashion writer. She began her journalism career after graduating from Nottingham Trent University with an MA in Magazine Journalism, receiving an NCTJ diploma, and earning a First Class BA (Hons) in Journalism at the British and Irish Modern Music Institute. She has also worked with Good To, BBC Good Food, The Independent, The Big Issue and The Metro.

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