Victoria Beckham ‘working from home’ in the middle of an unlicensed drama

Victoria Beckham has shared a challenging selfie after the reverse of her decision to resign her staff.

The 46-year-old fashion designer turned to her Instagram Stories on Monday to reveal that she was starting “another week working from home.”

With a shy smile as she posed in a simple white and blue striped shirt, Victoria showed off natural makeup.

Challenging Selfie: Victoria Beckham took her Instagram stories on Monday to reveal that she was starting ‘another week working from home’

The star had remained silent on social media until this weekend, after he reversed his decision to seek a government bailout to suspend 30 staff members after a backlash.

He simply captioned the image: ‘Another week working from home x # VVBSS20’.

Victoria also posted several photos promoting her company, including her beauty brand.

Meanwhile, items from Victoria’s designer fashion brand have been featured on Net-A-Porter’s discount site The Outnet with up to 70 percent off.

Items on The Outnet include a mint blazer with black lapels, reduced to £ 158 from £ 565, a drop of 72 percent, and a half-price handbag reduced from £ 850 to £ 425.

Happy Snap: Victoria also posted several images promoting her company, including her beauty brand

Negotiate! Items from Victoria’s designer fashion brand have been featured on the Net-A-Porter discount site The Outnet with up to 70 percent off

The Victoria Beckham brand has an ongoing relationship with The Outnet, as do Valentino, Stella McCartney, and Dolce & Gabbana. TThe appearance of the brand’s articles in The Outlet is not directly related to the license situation.

This comes after Victoria and her husband David, 45, risk a new currency fury as a report alleging that they took a £ 10 million bank loan to buy their £ 18 million Miami penthouse.

The couple, worth £ 335 million, are said to have used their company, Beckham Brand Limited, to obtain the loan last year as part of the David’s Inter Miami FC project, which they are reportedly paying for 10 years to a Fixed price rate of 2.5 percent.

According to The Sun on Sunday, The Beckhams took out a £ 10 million bank loan to buy a luxury property in Miami, United States last year, despite having the finances to buy the £ 18 million property.

After initially questioning the need for the super-rich couple to require a loan, a source added: ‘If they hadn’t borrowed cash to buy another pad, they might not have had to ask the staff for permission in the first place.

Trimmed – Items on Outnet include [L-R] a mint blazer with black lapels, reduced to £ 158 below £ 565, a drop of 72 percent, and a half-price handbag reduced from £ 850 to £ 425

Oh! This comes after Victoria and her husband David, 45, risk a new currency fury as a report alleging that they took out a £ 10 million bank loan to buy their £ 18 million penthouse in Miami.

“If Victoria could borrow £ 10 million to buy a bolthole from Miami, there are probably some people who think she could have borrowed money in the first place to pay her staff, rather than trying to be taxpayer dependent.”

“While they applied for this loan late last year, the timing of its release could hardly have been worse.”

MailOnline has contacted representatives of Victoria and David Beckham for comment.

The couple and three of their four children are currently in their rural Cotswolds shelter amid the coronavirus blockade after moving from their luxurious London home.

Second home: Victoria is currently with her husband David and three of their four children in their rural Cotswolds refuge after moving from their luxurious London home

Makeover: Victoria, who recently posted this Instagram photo of her ‘work from home’ setup, has reversed the decision to seek a taxpayer bailout for her fashion firm by suspending 30 employees

The former Spice Girl, whose family is worth £ 335m, had planned to use the government’s Covid-19 scheme to pay 80 percent of the wages of some of her employees.

The fashion brand, which employs 120 people, sent letters to 30 staff members warning them that they would be suspended under the government scheme for two months.

She told The Guardian: ‘Now we are not going to resort to the government licensing plan.

‘At the beginning of the blockade, shareholders agreed with senior management to grant a small proportion of staff.

Previous plans: The former Spice Girl had planned to use the government’s Covid-19 scheme to pay 80 percent of the wages of some of her employees (in London, February 2020)

“At the time, we didn’t know how long the blockade would last or its likely impact on business.” The well-being of my team and our business is everything to me. ‘

It is understood that the company’s application would have cost taxpayers £ 150,000.

The company denied that the change in direction was the result of public reaction and instead insisted that the board “now believes that with the support of our shareholders, we can navigate through this crisis without resorting to the licensing plan” .

As for the taxpayer: Jamie Oliver, in the photo, has sought help from taxpayers to pay 80 percent of the wages of 20 employees.

In a statement, the company said: ‘Victoria Beckham Ltd has been working hard to protect its people and, while adjusting to the impact of COVID-19 and the government shutdown, our decision to suspend a small number of our staff seemed the most appropriate option according to many other companies.

“The situation is dynamic and, with the support of our shareholders, we now believe that we can navigate through this crisis without resorting to the government’s suspension plan.”

‘Our request was made in the best interest of trying to protect our staff, and that remains our absolute focus. We are doing everything possible to ensure that we can achieve this without using government assistance. ‘