Coronation Street’s Harriet Bibby films ‘last day’ of soap as she slams ‘baltic weather’ on ITV set

SUMMER Spellman actress Harriet Bibby shares her last day on set this year with co-stars in 'baltic' weather.

The actress, 24, took to Instagram to post a photo with her on-screen dads Daniel Brocklebank and Peter Ash.

She captioned the snap: "Baltic for the last day on set this year."

Despite the icy weather conditions, the trio are all smiles and wrapped up warm in their padded coats.

Billy and Summer are currently at the centre of a surrogacy storyline where the youngster is considering being carrying Mike and Esther's baby.

Upcoming scenes will see Summer in danger as she’s lured to Mike and Esther’s house at Christmas.

Meanwhile, Todd Grimshaw confides in Paul Foreman that he doesn't believe Mike and Esther are the upstanding Christian couple they pretend to be.

As a result, the undertaker decides to do some digging on them - but what will he find?

Co-stars Harriet and Daniel have been open about how close their bond is while playing on-screen father and daughter.

Speaking to , Daniel said: "I'm very grateful I never had children in real life. We're in the middle of the surrogacy stuff which is on screen now.

"The stuff we're shooting now won't be on screen until February. Harriet [Bibby] is amazing and I absolutely adore her. We have a really lovely off-screen relationship.

"Harriet is lot older than the character which I think has been brilliant because she's been able to get on with that perspective of playing somebody five or six years younger.

"There's a maturity to the performance which I think has been needed because it's been a hell of a year for her."

But what can we expect in 2023?

Daniel added: "I'm looking forward to the next 12, 18 months.

"I'm in my ninth year and I've never worked anywhere longer than two years ever.

"I've been doing this for a living for 30 years but this is by far the longest I've ever worked anywhere.

"I adore it and love it here. You can coast for a bit. There's a lot of regular characters so there are years you're quieter in storyline but it is always lovely when they give you something meaty and fun.

"That's the thing about Corrie, as an actor you get to play comedy and drama. I think it's the only show where you have that opportunity.

"In real life we have funny day, we have rubbish day and the way they write Corrie we really have the opportunity to see the characters in all their guises."