Holly Willoughby makes a glamorous return to the National Television Awards as interest grows in whether her new YouTube show could move to television.
Holly Willoughby turned heads at the National Television Awards (NTAs) on Tuesday night after making a glamorous appearance on the red carpet.
The 45-year-old presenter dressed to impress for the star-studded ceremony, arriving later than many of her former This Morning colleagues.
Holly, who recently launched her new YouTube series Together, appeared to avoid Cat Deeley, Ben Shephard and the rest of the This Morning team, who had arrived at the event considerably earlier.
Despite Holly’s absence from the programme, This Morning continued its winning run by taking home the Best Daytime Show award once again.
Holly also took part in the ceremony, presenting the Authored Documentary award. The prize went to the BBC special Our Girls: The Southport Families.
Holly Willoughby’s new YouTube show
Holly’s appearance at the NTAs comes amid reports that ITV executives could consider bringing Together to television.
The former This Morning presenter launched the YouTube series last month as she explores a new chapter away from the long-running ITV daytime programme.
However, Together has faced criticism since its debut, with some critics drawing comparisons between the format and Meghan Markle’s lifestyle series With Love.
Despite the mixed response, the programme has continued to attract an online audience. It reportedly recorded around 350,000 views in August, while Holly’s YouTube channel has also experienced subscriber growth.
Could Together move to television?
Holly’s appearance at the NTAs comes as speculation continues over whether Together could eventually make the transition from YouTube to a mainstream television channel.
The interest reflects continued attention on Holly’s career following her departure from This Morning and her move into new digital projects.
For now, Together remains a YouTube series, but its audience figures and Holly’s continued popularity could keep discussions about a potential television move alive.