Paris, Tyson Fury’s wife, hosted an extravagant girls’ only third birthday celebration for their youngest daughter, Athena, at the Pink Island Cafe in Stockport on Saturday.

With a claimed net worth of £180 million, the couple married in 2008 and has seven children: Venezuela, 13, Prince John James, 11, Prince Tyson II, 7, Valencia, 5, Prince Adonis Amaziah, 5, Athena, and 10-month-old Prince Rico.

Paris, 35, posted a glimpse of the festivities on Instagram, with makeovers and stilt-walking performers.

As the birthday girl was joined by her friends, the all-pink venue, which features enormous booths with a hot air balloon motif, was also decked out with balloon arches.

In addition to sliders, there was a stunning melting chocolate bomb for dessert, and each visitor received a gift bag.

Tyson Fury ‘s wife Paris threw the couple’s youngest daughter Athena (pictured) a lavish girls’ only third birthday party at the Pink Island Cafe in Stockport on Saturday

Taking to Instagram Paris, 35, shared a glimpse of the celebrations which included performers on stilts and makeovers

As the birthday girl was joined by her friends, the all-pink venue, which has enormous hot air balloon-themed booths, was also embellished with balloon arches.

The mother of seven Paris looked stunning in a white minidress with a bust, showcasing her amazing form. Her face was even adorned with gold glitter.

“We had the best day out @plouise1,” she wrote as the caption for the video. The meal and all the activities were excellent, and the staff were wonderful individuals who went above and beyond to make the day wonderful!

‘It was like a pink dream, also just wanna shout out the amazing lady behind it all @plouise1 who opens her doors free to public so everyone can enjoys even people who can’t afford much I really just think your an inspirational woman x’.

Paris previously disclosed in How Does She Do It, her memoir. that after seeing her £1.7 million Morecambe property, she attempted to employ a childminder but they refused to help with her then six children.

“At one point, when I was feeling especially stressed, I did consider hiring a nanny,” Paris writes.

“After visiting the children in their home environment one afternoon, my selected candidate graciously emailed me to rule herself out within a few hours.”

“I could hardly blame her,” Paris added, “because the kids had been particularly crazy that day.”

The birthday girl (pictured) had a wonderful time

The young guests were treated to a pampering session

Food included sliders as well as a showstopping melting chocolate bomb for dessert with all the guests treated to a gift bag

She captioned the clip: ‘We had the best day out @plouise1 the staff were amazing people who went beyond to make the day great, the food was great and all the activity’s!!’

Venezuela, 13, Prince John James, 11, Prince Tyson II, 7, Valencia, 5, Prince Adonis Amaziah, 5, Athena, and 10-month-old Prince Rico are the couple’s seven children.

It follows Tyson’s strange claim that he had “too much fun” during his split-decision loss against Oleksandr Usyk, claiming that he felt like he was fighting a “local amateur boxer” in Saudi Arabia.

By depriving Fury of his WBC championship, Usyk became the first undisputed world champion of the four-belt era and cemented his place in boxing history.

Fury had the upper hand midway through the fight after a few closely contested opening rounds, but Usyk mounted a formidable comeback in the latter stages, dramatically claiming a 10-8 advantage in round nine by landing a series of blows on the Gypsy King as he stumbled against the ropes.

According to the judges’ cards, Usyk won the fight by split decision with two scores of 115-112 and 114-113, while Fury won by a third score of 114-113.

In his first interview since the Riyadh defeat, the 35-year-old fighter told Furocity that he was having “too much fun” since the battle was “too easy” and that he eventually paid the price.

“The Usyk fight was actually much easier than I had anticipated,” Fury remarked.

He’s a hard man to hit, according to some. I was laughing at him and firing him up with three or four punch combos.

“I think I had too much fun during that fight, which was my issue.” Perhaps it was too simple. Sometimes it was too simple. I felt as though a local amateur boxer was with me in there.

“I was just having too much fun and playing around, and I paid the ultimate price in Round 9 when I was clipped after receiving a 10-8 round.” And when you have too much fun, that’s what happens.

And “Never mix your work with having fun” is what they often warn me. I always give them the middle finger but it’s come back now to me, hasn’t it?’