Images of replica clothing worn by missing student Libby Squire, who is from High Wycombe, when she was last seen have been released by Humberside Police as the investigation into her disappearance continues.

Libby’s family and friends assisted officers with some of the items of clothing that Libby was wearing that night and where they were purchased, to help with the investigation. High street retailer Topshop donated the clothing which will now assist with CCTV footage in identifying Libby’s movements on the evening of her disappearance.

The last sighting of Libby is believed to be at around 12.05am on 1 February on Beverley Road at the junction with Haworth Street. She was seen in CCTV wearing a black denim skirt and faux leather jacket as pictured with trainers.

Since her disappearance, searches of the local area have taken place with help from volunteers numerous Police teams including underwater search officers, dog handling units, support officers from neighbouring forces, assistance from Humberside Fire and Rescue, the Coastguard and from National Police Air Service.

The Senior Investigating Officer on the case, Detective Superintendent Martin Smalley, said: “Over the last two weeks, our enquiries into Libby’s disappearance have continued around the clock with detectives and officers working night and day to find her and to understand what happened that night.

“While we do continue to be hopeful and we will always keep an open mind, Libby has been missing for 14-days now and we sadly have to consider she may have come to some harm.

“We are continuing to support Libby’s family through this incredibly difficult and distressing time. They are understandably distraught not knowing where their daughter and loved one is, and we will endeavour to give them the answers they desperately need.

“More work is now taking place behind the scenes rather than in public view, however this does not mean the investigation is slowing or coming to an end, it is exactly the opposite and is very much active and ongoing.”

If you have any information, call 101 quoting log number 163 of 6 February 2019.