She spends most of her time in workout clothes, but Kayla Itsines looked decidedly glamorous when she stepped out on adelaide Thursday.
The 30-year-old fitness entrepreneur stunned in a white pantsuit, which she paired with a white bralet top.
Kayla completed her elegant ensemble with a pair of strappy nude heels, accessorizing simply with a dangling necklace.
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Hot: She spends most of her time in workout clothes, but Kayla Itsines looked decidedly glamorous when she stepped out in Adelaide on Thursday
Her long brown hair was pulled back in a clever bun, and she looked heavily made up.
Kayla was on her way to a benefit luncheon for the Little Heroes Foundationthat supports seriously ill children.
She was accompanied by a small entourage, smiling broadly as she crossed a parking lot with a few friends.
Going glam: The 30-year-old fitness entrepreneur stunned in a white pantsuit, which she teamed with a white bralet top
Lending their support: She was accompanied by a small entourage, smiling broadly as she walked through a parking lot with a few friends.
In a series of video posts on Instagram Stories on Thursday, Kayla shared images of herself getting ready for the event.
She also shared video footage from inside the event and revealed she was a ‘guest speaker’ at the charity’s ‘Women in Business’ luncheon.
Kayla also posted a series of photos of herself dressed up before the event on her main Instagram grid on Thursday.
All dressed up: her long brown hair was pulled back in a clever bun, and she looked heavily made up.
For a good cause: Kayla was on her way to a benefit luncheon for the Little Heroes Foundation, which supports seriously ill children
“Dressed up and ready to speak at the @littleheroesfoundation Women in Business event,” she captioned the post.
‘For the people asking in my Stories (Go check that out! So funny), the suit is from @meshki (they have the best boss suits!!!)’
Last year, the mother-of-one sold her global health and fitness empire, Sweat, for $400 million, selling it just six years after it was established.
Stepping up: Kayla shared video footage from inside the event and revealed she was a ‘guest speaker’ at the charity’s ‘Women in Business’ luncheon
The big picture: In an interview with Body + Soul in March 2020, Kayla said her goal was to empower women with her workouts.
Kayla owned the popular fitness app with ex-fiancé Tobi Pearce, earning an estimated $225 million ($300 million Australian) from the sale.
According to a report from The courier mail In July last year, the company was bought by the American software giant iFIT Health & Fitness Inc.
In 2020, the Sweat app generated a staggering $99.5 million in revenue, with the US market accounting for $53.7 million.
Taking care of business: Last year, the mother of one sold her global health and fitness empire, Sweat, for $400 million, selling it just six years after it was established.
Ready to go: Kayla posted a series of photos of herself dressed up before the event on her main Instagram grid on Thursday
“I remember doing individual sessions in my parents’ backyard and then turning into larger group sessions at the local park here in Adelaide,” the fitness mogul wrote on Instagram.
‘Those sessions just kept growing and growing and little by little we built a community and then in 2015 we launched the SWEAT app.
“I am so excited to begin the next chapter in Sweat’s journey. Starting today, Sweat will join the iFit’ family of brands.
Like a boss: Kayla owned the popular fitness app with her ex-fiancé Tobi Pearce, earning an estimated US$225 million (A$300 million) from the sale.
“I remember doing individual sessions in my parents’ backyard and then turning into larger group sessions at the local park here in Adelaide,” the fitness mogul wrote on Instagram of her humble beginnings.
In an interview with Body + Soul In March 2020, Kayla said her goal was to empower women with her workouts.
‘I love coaching women. My goal is to make them feel good and teach them how to work together. I am proud to be someone who empowers other women to do well,” she told the publication.
Speaking about his success, he added: “I don’t have to stand up every day and sell a product I don’t believe in; I wake up every day and do what I’ve done for the last 10 years, and I think people like it.” like that.
“I don’t have to stand up every day and sell a product I don’t believe in; I get up every day and do what I’ve done for the last 10 years, and I think people like that,” he said. of your success
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