Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury enjoyed some quality family time with their baby son, Midas, on Saturday as they enjoyed a pub lunch in Cheshire. 

The Love Island star, 27, looked every inch the doting mum as she cradled Midas, four months, in her arms, while Tommy, 27, pushed their iCandy pram. 

Molly-Mae showed off her natural beauty as she went make-up free for the low-key outing and cut a casual figure in a grey top and black leggings. 

Tommy, meanwhile, wrapped up in a black padded jacket and joggers. Their daughter Bambi, three, joined them for the lunch.

It comes after Molly-Mae opened up about suffering 'mum guilt' when she has to leave her children overnight for work.

The influencer recently revealed she was feeling bad after leaving her family for a night, two weeks in a row, but insisted it makes her a 'better mother' in the long run.

Molly-Mae opened up about the chaos of managing her business, travel commitments and two children while away in Germany for a meeting with Adidas.

Speaking on her new vlog, Molly-Mae said: 'These trips and when I'm going away, like obviously I've got a baby at home, like he's 15 weeks now...

'So like he's not super super baby anymore, but I really really can't really be going away for any longer than a night.'

Molly-Mae said she finds it hard leaving even for the night, adding: 'Even that, like to be honest with you, I did do feel a bit guilty because obviously I was in London last week for one night and now this week I'm in Germany for one night.' 

She continued: 'I haven't done two consecutive weeks of being away for a night and I know it's only one night but I just I've just been a bit like that's why I was on the phone to Zoe and my mum earlier...

'Because they were at the house today with Tommy and they were spending time with Bambi and they were like well how much detail do you want.

'I was like I want every single detail like every single thing that came out of Bambi's mouth tell me every single thing.' 

But the former Love Island star said that she does think that working ultimately helps her mental health and perform better when she is with her kids. 

She said: 'I've said this to you guys before about mum guilt with workload and all of this stuff and I have always managed it quite well because I feel like guilt I feel guilty for saying that sometimes I don't always feel guilty because my work puts my mental state in a place where I can be a better mum.'

'Like if I didn't work, if I didn't show up at work, if I didn't sometimes leave the children to go to work, I wouldn't be as good as mum as I could. 

'I am because I go to work, if that makes sense. And I just I really value the time I get to work and to chase my dreams and to also create a better future for them and to give, you know, my family everything I want to give them.'