Rosie Smith, who hosts the What If? podcast along with her Scots television legend mom is thrilled to announce the news with her Instagram fans yesterday.
The daughter of Lorraine Kelly took the plunge and purchased her first house.
The 28-year-old claimed that the two-bedroom home in London’s Islington location, listed on the internet as PS865,000 it was an “doer higher” and was an “long journey”.
Sharing a photo of her admiring her new home, which she will be sharing with her dog Ruby, Rosie said: “Finally. It’s going to take a while before Ruby is moved in with me because we’re an opportunist!
“So it’s a reminder that this site is likely to be filled with internals and questions constantly posed to my experiences about which to do with my time.”
Lorraine was among the very first of Rosie’s 30,000 fans to respond, saying: ” You will make it a beautiful home.”
Singer Craig David added: “Congratulations”
Vanessa Feltz also congratulated Rosie and Vanessa Feltz, while Scots Mrs Brown’s Boys’ actor Gary Hollywood added: “Congratulations @rosiekellysmith, here’s to many wonderful memories that you will cherish at your brand new residence.”
We reported last year that Rosie has taken her mother’s steps to the realm of journalism for celebrities.
Rosie who holds graduated with a degree in journalism at Edinburgh Napier University, works for Hello! magazine. She hosts the podcast along with her mother, where they talk to celebrities about life-changing events they’ve had to face.
Rosie is the sole child of Lorraine her 61-year-old mother as well as her husband, a cameraman Steve Smith, who met when working for TVam.
Born in England the family moved to Scotland shortly after Rosie was 12 years old.
She went to Dundee High School, then went on to study journalism for four years at Napier University where her mother trained her in her trade.
Rosie claims that her mom and dad are her main sources of inspiration.
She previously told us: “I’m definitely inspired by my mother, but I owe a lot of my inspiration to my dad, too..
“They both work in the field of media mom on the television and my dad is cameraman. So when I tried to determine what I wanted to do in my life, I thought I did what many people do, and stuck to the things I learned through them.
“At first I thought I should be doing production, and was wondering what would be the most effective.
“Then I thought that if I am a journalist, it means I could do pretty much almost anything. When I was at Napier I don’t believe anyone knew what my mom was.
“It helps to have a different name from my mom however the name is Smith for her travel documents.”
After her graduation, Rosie headed to Singapore in Singapore, where she spent two years as a volunteer for a charitable organization and then working in PR for a bar and restaurant group.