Christine Lampard looks chic in summery shirt dress as she heads out for a family outing

She’s admitted that the’s been enjoying lockdown as it means more family time.

And Christine Lampard joined husband Frank for an outing on Monday, as the couple were spotted loading up their car in London.

Christine made the most of the sunny weather in a pretty shirt dress as she carried daughter Patricia, 21 months, to the car. 

Christine, 41, showed off her trim figure in a blue shirt dress, which nipped in at the waist.

She kept comfy in flat sandals and left her dark hair loose around her shoulders.

Frank was seen carrying the couple’s pet dog Minnie out to the car before helping with toddler Patricia.

Christine previously revealed that the coronavirus lockdown has meant she and Patricia have had more time with Frank, who is normally away from home with his job as the head coach of Premier League club Chelsea. 

Last month though Christine compared the COVID-19 lockdown to growing up in Northern Ireland during the Troubles, admitting she can understand that it is a tough time for young people. 

The Irish presenter was born in Newry and moved to Newtownards, County Down, when she was five-years-old.

Christine revealed during an appearance on her ITV show Loose Women that during the Troubles in Northern Ireland she suffered anxiety as a child and wouldn’t sleep until her musician father returned home each evening.  

Christine said: ‘As a teenager and certainly as a younger child, lots of things got cancelled, a lot of the time because awful things were happening. 

‘People were being killed, families losing their loved ones, unfortunately, it strangely became the norm. That is what our news was every day, a little bit like it is now, you assume the headline is to do with the coronavirus. 

‘Unfortunately, back home, it was always going to be about the Troubles, maybe someone had lost their life that day or some atrocity. It was a strange thing, we were used to just staying in.   

‘My mum never liked us going out to Belfast – there could be a bomb scare – that is what life was. Certainly in my lifetime, it was difficult for people to have a normal life.’

Talking about whether the Troubles had a lasting impact in her life, she added: ‘I think it has, I never take things for granted.

‘My dad was a musician and I’d be sitting at home full of anxiety. The anxiety I had that someone would go into the bar he was in and shoot him.

‘I would sit in bed and wait for him to come home before going to sleep.’ 

Sharing her advice for people and children struggling during lockdown, Christine said: ‘As tough as this is, it will feel fantastic when it’s over.’

She added: ‘What I would say to kids, imagine what it will feel like when we have normality. We used to love getting dolled up at home, putting make-up on, your first holiday, going to university. 

‘I hope all these young people remember this awful period and really live their lives to the best of their ability when it’s over.’