Georgia Toffolo flashes her abs in a skimpy sports bra as her husband James Watt considers buying back his beer firm Brewdog.
The former Made In Chelsea star, 31, took to her Instagram on Thursday to share a look at her outfit of the day.
Sharing a video posing in the mirror, Georgia showed off her washboard abs in the £59 Studio K Yogawear Muse Bralette in the colour Lemon Sorbet.
She completed her outfit with a pair of So Sophie London's Relaxed Jogger in Navy (£105) and Nike trainers.
Georgia said she was 'in the zone' as she accessorised her ensemble with the K-Way Fericy S Bum Bag in Black Pure (£40) and a pair of DMY Studios Nina Black Sunglasses (£205).
The look comes after it was reported over the weekend that her husband James is considering to buy back Brewdog after it was put up for sale.
The couple are worth an estimated £425million, after James made his money as the co-founder of the beer firm.
James, who was declared 'captain and co-founder' when he stepped down as CEO in 2024, is understood to be canvassing support from financial backers to launch a bid.
He remains one of the largest shareholders of the Scottish brewer which announced it had appointed restructuring experts AlixPartners to look for potential investors.
BrewDog's price tag is thought to be far lower than its once-mooted £2billion valuation, one insider told Sky News.
The brewer, behind craft beers such as Elvis Juice and Punk IPA, has posted pre-tax losses for five consecutive years.
The spiraling decline in BrewDog's popularity resulted in ten bars closing across the UK in July - including its first pub in Gallowgate, Aberdeen, not far from its Ellon HQ.
Last month, the company announced it was closing its distilling brands, sparking concerns for jobs at its facility in Ellon, Aberdeenshire.
James' possible return to the helm of the firm would come two years after he stood down from the top job.
Founded in 2007 by James and Martin Dickie, Brewdog shunned traditional routes of raising cash.
It was among the first businesses to 'crowdfund', offering its customers the chance to invest and gain equity in the company.
Its first campaign saw over 1,000 people invest in Brewdog with an average investment of around £500.
Since then, around 220,000 beer enthusiasts piled £75million into the firm across seven 'equity for punks' rounds.
However, some of these 'equity punks' fear they may now be pushed to the bottom of the pile as Brewdog puts itself up for sale.
It is expected Brewdog will either be sold in full or its bars and breweries being sold separately.
If a deal is struck, Brewdog's private equity investor TSG, which holds a 21 per cent stake, is likely to enjoy a hefty windfall, while investors who put thousands of pounds into Brewdog could be left with nothing.
It is not suggested that Brewdog has committed an illegal act.
The couple are worth an estimated £425million, after James made his money as the co-founder of beer firm, Brewdog
Its application forms for the scheme also required potential investors to read its prospectus where risk factors, and detailed terms and conditions were included.
Previously, James Taylor; Brewdog's chief executive; confirmed via a statement that its consultants AlixPartners were evaluating the company's 'investment opportunities' and 'strategic options'.
'It remains business as usual across our bars, venues and breweries,' he said.
'We remain fully committed to our customers, our crew, our partners - and to you, our Equity Punk community.
'Your continued support is a fundamental part of Brewdog's journey, and we will keep you updated as the process progresses.'
The Daily Mail has approached Brewdog for further comment at the time.