Abbey Clancy has dressing gown trick which stops Peter Crouch from trying any funny business

Abbey Clancy and Peter Crouch are still frisky in the bedroom after sixteen years, but Clancy has a trick for when she wants a break.

The model opened up about her relationship to the footballer while on their podcast Therapy Crouch.

Clancy admits that she had to ban her hubby from the bedroom whilst she was getting ready, as the sight of her drying her hair off naked was too much for him to handle.

But this wasn't the only candid revelation that came out about their sex life.

And the next revelation involves her dressing gown.

BBC

Clancy said: "It drives me insane. I've come up with a new tactic with the dressing gown.

"Instead of tying the belt at the front, I tie it at the back. It's like, 'How do I untie this thing?' It works a treat."

When her hubby asked why she didn't want any action, she clarified: "I do. Any other time is fine, but not when I'm getting ready.

"But it's nice to know that you're still desirable to your husband after 16 years."

According to Crouch, he was met with some disbelief that he'd managed to get with Clancy as Prince Harry was curious about their relationship.

Instagram/@abbeyclancy

Crouch recalled Prince Harry asking him: "How did you bag Abbey?"

The 42 year old continued: "That was pre-Meghan and I didn't know how to respond, but now I could come back to him with the same question!"

The couple first began dating in 2006, but didn't get engaged until 2009, after which they welcomed daughter Sophia Ruby into the family in 2011.

Two months later, they tied the knot and brought three more kids into their roster - Liberty Rose in 2015, Johnny in 2018 and Jack in 2019.

Last month, the couple got a fright when Sophia took ill whilst on holiday in Portugal, as she was diagnosed with meningitis.

Addressing the health scare on their podcast, Clancy said: "The school holidays have been tough.

"We got to Portugal and Sophia was in hospital with meningitis, which was just the scariest thing on earth.

"Being in a foreign hospital, language barriers, the words like ‘meningitis’ being thrown around, lumbar punctures, brain scans.

"It was horrific – I felt so vulnerable – and scary. But I must say the medical care over there was just out of this world."

The rest of the holiday was spent with the two watching over their kids 'like a hawk', as the others took sick with flu and coughs.