‘Mask and chill!’ Rebecca Judd reveals the reality of lockdown as she sips on wine during a DIY pamper session
She has made no secret of her irritation over Melbourne’s stage-four lockdown.
And on Tuesday, Rebecca Judd revealed the reality of her life during the pandemic by sharing a photo to Instagram of herself drinking wine while enjoying a DIY pampering session.
The 37-year-old footy WAG explained that wearing sheet masks and hanging on the couch was the current ‘vibe’ of this year.
Lockdown life: Posting to Instagram, Rebecca Judd (pictured) shared a photo that featured herself drinking wine while enjoying a DIY pampering session
‘2020 vibes – mask and chill,’ she captioned the post.
The mother of four was sporting a white bathrobe embossed with her initials as she relaxed on the couch with a glass of rosé and a face mask on.
She paired the look with a headband and cat-eye sunglasses, and had pulled her brunette locks back into a bun.
Iso: The model is currently isolating with her husband, Chris, and their four children, son Oscar, eight, daughter Billie, five, and twin sons Tom and Darcy, three (all pictured) in their Brighton mansion
The former Nine News weather presenter is self-isolating with her husband, Chris, and their four children, Oscar, Billie, Tom and Darcy, in their Brighton mansion.
Last week, she revealed that she had recently begun suffering from an ‘awful’ skin condition.
Speaking on KIIS FM’s 3pm Pick-Up, she explained that she now gets cold sores.
Medical woes: Last week, Rebecca revealed that she recently began suffering from an ‘awful’ skin condition
‘I’m a newly cold sore person and it’s awful,’ she confessed.
Cold sores are blisters that form on the lips or surrounding skin and are caused by a virus known as herpes simplex (HSV).
She didn’t reveal how she caught the condition, but it’s usually spread through direct physical contact such as kissing or sharing drinks with someone who has the virus.
Cause: The mother-of-four didn’t reveal how she caught the condition, however it is usually spread through direct physical contact such as kissing or sharing drink containers with someone who has the virus