Georgia Toffolo, the 31-year-old former star of "Made In Chelsea," has sparked confusion among her fans after revealing she is hoping her husband, James Watt, will not realize she has not yet paid him back for clothing purchased on his credit card.
Toffolo shared the situation on Instagram on Thursday evening. She showcased an outfit, including a Khaite dress and boots, which she had ordered from Net-a-Porter. Watt, 44, the former CEO of BrewDog and an estimated multimillionaire, filmed his wife as she presented her ensemble.
Later in the video, Toffolo privately addressed her followers, admitting that Watt had purchased the dress and shoes and that she was meant to reimburse him. "I didn't want to mention it. But that's the truth. I'm screwed if he does," she whispered.
Fans reacted to the revelation, with one commenting, "PAY HIM BACK… I'm sorry I never comment on celebrities posts but girl he's a multi millionaire and more than that he's your HUSBAND!!!" Another follower offered a contrasting view: "Don't pay him back."
This incident follows Toffolo's recent candid discussions about her fertility journey. She and Watt, who married in March of the previous year, have been open about their efforts to conceive.
In a previous update, Toffolo expressed her feelings about not yet being pregnant after nearly a year of trying. She described the initial five months as particularly difficult, feeling pressure as an "overachiever" who is "so healthy." While acknowledging the sadness of monthly negative pregnancy tests, she has also focused on enjoying the present phase of her life and believes a baby is in their future.
Toffolo recounted how she initially took pregnancy tests alone but later began doing so with her husband, a change she found greatly beneficial. She emphasized that they are not struggling with infertility but are in an "in-between stage" and expressed gratitude for their fortunate circumstances.
She also shared that in April, she emotionally revealed that she and Watt had been trying for a baby for five months without success, noting that she wished more people in similar situations shared their experiences. She explained the emotional toll of the "two-week wait" and the ambiguity of early pregnancy symptoms.
Toffolo, who is reportedly worth around £3 million herself, has suggested that while doctors consider their timeline normal, she is awaiting further checks after a year of trying, but prefers not to over-medicalize the process. She expressed a strong belief that a special baby is coming, viewing the wait as a lesson in patience and relinquishing control.