Joan Collins, 87, flaunts her showstopping legs as she hits the town

She is known to ooze age-defying glamour at every turn. 

Yet Joan Collins, 87, outdid herself on Tuesday evening as she flaunted her phenomenal legs during a night out ahead of the Tier Three restrictions in London.

The legendary actress looked incredible as she emerged alongside her husband Percy Gibson, 55, pal Michael Caine, 87, and his wife Shakira, 73. 

Joan wowed as she stepped into a waiting cab while flaunting her endless legs as Percy joined her in a slick ensemble, including a stylish camel coat. 

Michael, who has been married to Shakira since 1973, looked suave while his wife dazzled in green and clutched his walking stick.  

Joan recently started working on a new project, medieval drama series Glow and Darkness alongside TV stars Denise Richards and Jane Seymour. 

The group’s outing came hours before London moved into the strict Tier Three on Wednesday, which is set to continue to at least December 23. 

Joan previously said that she had become ‘closer than ever’ to her husband following the first coronavirus lockdown in March.

The actress – who married the producer in 2002 – revealed that having to spend more time together has helped their relationship.

Speaking to Hello! magazine from her home in St Tropez in September, she said: ‘Being in lockdown has made me realise how strong our relationship really is.

‘I love entertaining guests at the villa, travelling and socialising, but that changed and because of the restrictions it’s just Percy and me. The great thing is we’re partners in crime, accomplices.’

Joan previously declared she’d ‘settle’ at living until she’s 100, and brushed off the age difference between her and Percy.

In an interview in May she mused that ‘people make too much fuss about age, which is just a number.’

Speaking to The Mirror, Joan said: ‘I think there’s a big difference between biological age and the age you’re supposed to be. 

‘As you know, Percy is somewhat younger than me. At first people would always say, ‘What are you going to do about the age difference?’ I’d say, ‘Well, if he dies he dies!” Will I outlive you all? No, I don’t want that.’