Pip Edwards shares a cryptic post on ‘love and gratitude’ following Michael Clarke split

She’s stayed silent on the details of her split from Michael Clarke ever since the news broke last week.

But on Tuesday, Pip Edwards, 41, shared a string of cryptic quotes on social media about ‘gratitude’ and ‘love’, as she gets used to life without the cricket legend by her side.

On her Instagram page, Pip shared a page of a book which read: ‘Gratitude is one of the sweet shortcuts to finding peace of mind and happiness inside.

‘No matter what is going on outside of us, there is always something we could be grateful for.’ 

Another of the quotes Pip shared was more romantic, which read: ‘Read more books than status updates. Hold more hands than devices. Love more than you judge.’ 

The posts come after she and Michael called it quits on their romance, less than a year after making their relationship public.

According to The Daily Telegraph, the P.E Nation designer and the sporting icon are still on good terms.

‘They were great friends and had a great time together, and I’m sure they will remain friends,’ a ‘friend’ told the publication on Saturday.

‘There is definitely no animosity,’ the close pal added. 

When contacted about their split on Friday, Pip told Daily Mail Australia: ‘I have no comment, no comment at all.’

Sources close to the pair said while they have gone separate ways, they remain good friends and the split is ‘amicable’.

Meanwhile, another said that despite the couple’s propensity for loved-up Instagram posts, over recent times: ‘Things had been rather rocky’.

Michael, 39, appears to be channeling his energy into spending quality time with his daughter, Kelsey Lee, who he shares with ex-wife Kyly Clarke.

Pip has been laying low since Australia Day when she caused controversy over a party she attended that featured an upside down Aboriginal Flag.

The fashion label founder posted photos of the upside down flag to her Instagram in a move that she later apologised for.

‘I want to express my sincere apologies to those that I have offended,’ Pip told her social media followers.

‘My intentions were always from a good place, in support of all people, wanting unity and community in this country and globally.

‘I innocently did not realise that the Aboriginal flag was upside down and was more focused on the idea of raising both flags together on the one pole, flying as one. I understand it was a huge mistake to not know at the time but my intention was never to cause disrespect.’