She was presented a large diamond ring when Hamish Blake got down on one knee and proposed to her back in 2012.
And it appears Zoe Foster-Blake has changed up her bling - with the beauty entrepreneur sporting a rather different style on her wedding finger of late.
The 40-year-old Go-To founder has been sporting a thick gold unique band containing two huge diamonds.
New bling! Zoe Foster-Blake sported a large unique diamond ring on her engagement finger on Tuesday, after wearing her more traditional rock from husband Hamish Blake for years
She flaunted the modern design on Tuesday, when she visited her good pals Joel Edgerton and Christine Centenera following the birth of their first child.
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He was joined by his wife of nine years, cosmetics entrepreneur Zoë, who looked sharp in a checkered coat worn over a lime green blouse.
The Go-To skincare founder, 40, added a casual touch by donning a pair of sneakers.
Expensive taste: The father of two kept warm in a Canada Goose puffer jacket worth more than $1,500 as he sipped a cup of tea. He also wore a $19,000 Rolex Submariner wristwatch
Big spender: Hamish and his wife, Zoë Foster Blake, were on site for a meeting between the architect and contractors who are renovating their $8.925million house in Sydney s east
31 May 2021
With international travel now estimates to be off the table until at least mid-2022, agents and travel marketers alike are asking the same question: what is the most effective way to get Aussies to book domestic holidays?
The Urban List’s founder and CEO, Susannah George, has put together a research report that delves into how the travel trade can convince Australians to see their own backyard differently.
The report,
Wanderlust or Wanderbust, revealed that only one in three Australians plan to spend the same amount of time and money travelling domestically as they would if they were headed abroad.
Australians are holidaying at home, for now
The road to Broome is desolate, the landscape surrounding it almost bereft of visible life. The pindan soil so intensely pigmented it will stain your clothes forevermore is cloaked in withering scrub and waves of spear grass bent double by the last of the wet season rains. But the emptiness is dispelled as I pull into Broome, a frontier city located on Western Australia’s Kimberley coast. The city centre, currently undergoing a major revamp, buzzes with pedestrians. Restaurants require booking. Down on Cable Beach, cameleers are lining up their charges for sunset rides and road-trippers are driving onto the wet sand and setting up camping chairs and cracking beers as they settle in for the show of a lifetime.