By Kate Dennett For Daily Mail Australia
11:02 01 May 2024, updated 11:17 01 May 2024
Natalie Barr made sure to capture attention as she led the arrivals at the charity Gold Dinner in Sydney on Wednesday night.
The Sunrise host, 56, pulled out all the stops as she put on a dazzling display for the big night, in support of Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation.
She looked incredible in a shimmering gold sequinned one-shouldered gown which hugged her toned frame as she stepped out at the White Bay Cruise Terminal.
Natalie let her show-stopping outfit do all the talking as she simply accessorized with a pair of droplet earrings.
She was joined at the event by her Sunrise co-host Matt Shirvington, who cut a dapper figure in a black tuxedo as he stormed the red carpet.
Also in attendance was singer Erin Holland, who put on a leggy display in a head-turning ensemble.
The former Miss World Australia star, 35, showed off her incredible figure in a strapless red metallic gown with a daring side split and cut-out bodice.
She gave herself a few extra inches in a pair of silver heels and toted her essentials in a small gold clutch bag.
Erin accessorized her outfit with an array of glitzy gold jeweled bangles and opted for a high-glamor make-up palette for the night.
Emma Watkins also showed off her signature style as she stepped out alongside her husband Oliver Brian.
The former Wiggles cut a sophisticated figure in a rose print black gown with a ruffled neckline and puffed sleeves, which she styled with sparkling gold pumps.
She fixed a gold crown headpiece in her red locks to complete her look as she posed with her husband.
Oliver looked soft in a black tuxedo as he cuddled up to Emma, with the couple looking as loved-up as ever.
The Gold Dinner is described as Australia’s ‘most exclusive charity gala’ and has raised nearly $60million over 27 years for Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation.
The lavish annual fundraising event attracts a whole host of celebrities, the Aussie fashion elite and influential business leaders.
According to its website, the Gold Dinner has helped develop the hospital’s respiratory and palliative care services, as well as critical and complex care.
The website adds: ‘It has helped increase the chance of diagnosis for patients with incredibly complex and rare conditions, empowering parents and providing them with peace of mind through support of the genomic revolution.’
