Lucy Barlow: Last News

Coronation Street star Alex Bain has shared a telling comment about his soap future after reports emerged that he's set to follow his on-screen dad and leave the cobbles. The actor is known for playing Simon Barlow in the ITV soap, the son of Peter and the later Lucy Barlow.

Coronation Street fans are sure they’ve unearthed a huge hidden link between Peter Barlow and Stu Carpenter in what could be a big twist in the tale.The pair haven’t yet shared a scene on-screen, and fans think they might actually know each other already, having crossed paths at various points in their lives.Not only have Peter and Stu both served time in prison - with Stu currently behind bars for breaching the peace and his parole conditions - but they’ve both been active members of the Navy. READ MORE: Corrie's Sally Carman and Joe Duttine host second wedding bash attended by co-stars Taking to Twitter to air their views, one fan penned: “Stu is ex-Navy like Peter Barlow! #Corrie.”“Can’t believe Stu still hasn’t had a single scene with Peter when they probably served together! CBA with Corrie keeping them apart when they could be besties urgh,” a second posted.Another fan then followed up: “I want them to be talking in the Rovers or something and realise they served together.”Some fans even think something more sinister could be afoot, as Stu’s ex-wife shares the same name as Peter’s - Lucy.Lucy Barlow died of breast cancer off-screen after moving to Australia - but as she was never seen again on the cobbles, could it be that she faked her death and remarried, this time to Stu?Some fans certainly think so, and reckon Stu could be out for revenge on Peter, as one posted to social media: “If he was in the Navy could it be Peter that he is after? After all one of Peters wives (Simon’s mum) was called Lucy.”Another agreed: “I just find it weird that Peter and Stu served in the Navy together, were in prison probs at the same time, and both have exes called Lucy… #Corrie.”For more of the latest showbiz news from Daily Star,

what starts on the catwalk tends to make its way to the cushion; and in the case of “dopamine dressing” – wearing clothes that boost your mood – it’s a current concept that translates particularly well to the home. If you’re someone who feels your best in a touch of animal print or a coloured blazer, there’s a strong chance that a decorative home environment will have that same feel-good factor.It’s also a fact that a home needs to work hard as well as look good, and utility will always be a key concern; but after a prolonged period where practicality has held sway in interior design – with issues such as carving out a home office and squeezing the most out of every inch of living space at the forefront – perhaps it’s time to put the fun back into functional. Bringing a cheerful element into your home can be as simple as adding a coat of paint or as involved as putting together a layered look with wallpaper, furnishing fabrics and accessories.

boost your mood – it’s a current concept that translates particularly well to the home. If you’re someone who feels your best in a touch of animal print or a coloured blazer, there’s a strong chance that a decorative home environment will have that same feel-good factor.It’s also a fact that a home needs to work hard as well as look good, and utility will always be a key concern; but after a prolonged period where practicality has held sway in interior design – with issues such as carving out a home office and squeezing the most out of every inch of living space at the forefront – perhaps it’s time to put the fun back into functional. Bringing a cheerful element into your home can be as simple as adding a coat of paint or as involved as putting together a layered look with wallpaper, furnishing fabrics and accessories.

Clary & Peg dress I’m wearing here, to paisley velvets, burgundy gingham checks and toffee needlecord, these dresses will take you all the way through to the cooler months and beyond.Eccleston Yards in Belgravia will be my home for three weeks in a beautiful space created by interior designer Lucy Barlow. The Belgravia Edit will also be showcased in the pop-up, spotlighting exclusive designs from local brands such as Beulah, Me+Em and NRBY.The Daily Dress Edit pop-up is open from Wednesday until 20 October at 14-15 Eccleston Yards, London SW1 by appointment only.