The search is on for catwalk stars as preparations for the 2024 Great Yorkshire Show Fashion Shows get underway.
Following last year’s success involving rookie models alongside the professionals, the competition is now open for farmers or people working in the agricultural industry to take part in the 2024 Farm to Fashion shows.
For those with a passion for fashion who want to strut their stuff there’s no time to lose.
Applicants need to apply for a place here, with entries set close at 10am on Friday 19th April.
Two of last year's amateur models, Luke Johnson and Clarke Doughney, are returning to feature on the runway in July.
Luke, who’s an agricultural and forestry contractor, said:
“I got in touch because being in the shows last year was brilliant; I absolutely loved it and would encourage anyone to give it a try.
"Bernadette, the Fashion Show Coordinator, is a great teacher and, along with the professional models, she was so encouraging that it soon became fun.
“When we all first met I was a bit apprehensive, but that soon went and we became a tight group. Yes we worked hard learning what we needed to do, but we had a laugh too.
"Then when it came to the show days, the buzz we got from the crowds all clapping and cheering was like nothing else.
"What I’d say to anyone thinking of entering the competition is just do it… you’ll enjoy it and who knows where it could lead! I’ve even had some modelling work from it.”

Two fashion shows a day will take place on the Sheep Shearing Stage at 12noon and 4:30pm every day apart from Friday at 12noon and 3pm.
Clarke, who’s an apprentice engineer, said:
“Looking back a year, I decided to try my luck and enter because it was something completely different and totally out of my comfort zone.
"I thought: ‘where else would I ever get the opportunity to do this again, and at such a huge prestigious event’.
“It still surprises me how much I got from the whole experience, including meeting people I’d never have come across as well as working alongside TV stars such as Peter Wright The Yorkshire Vet, who was great. So I’d say to anyone thinking of entering: ‘have a go, you won’t regret it!’
The shows will feature collections from a wide range of both national and regional designers, including a selection of brand partners from British Wool.
In the Main Ring, the Paul Hannam Quad Bike Stunt Show will entertain crowds each day with jumps, tricks and multiple rolls.
Sheepdogs are back and visitors can expect the best animals in the country competing, including national breed shows as well as machinery, food and first-class entertainment.
Farmers from around the world will also attend as the show will host the World Ayrshire Federation Annual Conference.
The Great Yorkshire Show returns from Tuesday 9th to Friday 12th July, with visitor numbers capped at 35,000 a day.
Tickets for the show are available online here: https://greatyorkshireshow.co.uk/ticket-information/

Harrogate-based Sporting Influence Foundation to tackle 24 climbs in 24 hours
Giant vegetables take centre stage at Harrogate Autumn Flower Show
Alpamare waterpark to be sold to 'protect its future' with private investment
Roadworks causing growing disruption in Harrogate and Knaresborough, officials admit
Yorkshire artist brings Harrogate's Old Market Hall back to life
Martin House hosts first children's palliative care conference
Judge appointed to lead inquiry into North Yorkshire mental health trust
Harrogate group raise more than £40,000 with cycle to Bordeaux
Scotton pub wins Tripadvisor award for seventh year running
Almost 2,000 people sign Knaresborough landslip petition
Police appeal after Range Rover damaged in Knaresborough
St Aidan's teacher recognised at national Teacher of the Year Awards
Bramham Park to host its first Christmas market
Harvest gown unveiled for flower show's 50th anniversary
Ripon's Mario's Restaurant named among Tripadvisor's top 10%
Harrogate Rugby Club reveals plans for clubhouse expansion and padel courts
Police appeal after Lister House minibus vandalised in Ripon
Council urged to "show me the money" and provide evidence of home-to-school policy change savings
Kate Mosse and Prue Leith among stars of Harrogate Literature Festival
Ripon among UK's top cities for missing parcels


