Here's how the stars of Radio 1 spend Christmas Day

How do you spend Christmas Day? A long walk with the family or a slow waddle between the dinner table and the sofa?

Every family has their own traditions and the Radio 1 family is no different. We asked the stars of the station how they spend their Christmas Day. Just because we're nosy like that.

"On Christmas Day we are always at my mum and dad's house. In fact, we had our first Christmas away last year, where we weren't at my mum and dads. I think it was the first time my mum had not made a roast dinner in 45 years. She loved it. I did miss not being at home last year; I really like being at home because I never get to go home.

"We wake up and open our presents straight away. Some people don't do that. They have presents in the afternoon, which is weird I think. We do presents straight away and then have a big family breakfast and everyone goes their separate ways for a few hours. I will usually help my mum cook and my dad will set the table - he's quite good at curating flowers and tables. My sister is there, my niece is there, my brother, his girlfriend, their kids, a few dogs - so it's quite full on. We maybe go to the pub or for a big walk with the dogs. Then we come back, have a big lunch and then everyone watches TV. It's the perfect day."

"I usually wake up around 8 or 9 and I'm usually starving. I try not to tuck into chocolate at breakfast but it's Christmas so it's sort-of allowed.

"I try to do the polite thing of pretending I don't want to open my presents really, but I'm thinking 'lets just get on with this guys'. I usually try to plonk myself on the sofa before my brothers so I can become the sofa queen so I can decide and control what goes on the TV. In my house, it's every man for himself. I'll try and get on the sofa early so everyone knows we're watching what I say.

"There's usually a political argument in the house between my two older brothers. My mum hasn't cooked for the past couple of years. My brother Andy, he's a great cook, he's taken over. Then everyone eats and we just watch more TV."

"Often, in previous years, which isn't the case this year, we'd be doing The Breakfast Show. We'd be coming in at half five on Christmas Day morning. I actually quite looked forward to it, it was quite fun. We're not doing it this year because it falls on a weekend. It's fun because then you don't have to help out at home and all the listeners are in such a good mood. It's fun to be up when people are waking up.

"This year I'm going to my brother's house in Southampton. I'll probably go there on Christmas Eve and just eat loads, like everyone does."

"Mostly it's a very standard Christmas Day I think. It's a traditional, standard Christmas Day I’ve been doing since I was old enough to understand what Christmas was.

"So, it'll be get up, still have a stocking - which I DEMAND from Father Christmas. It's in my room, over my leg. I always wake up and feel it on my leg and that's the rule. Father Christmas creeps in and puts it on my leg. It's just something I have had in my life ever since I can remember being alive and I’ve always demanded the same high standard every year. No oranges, I don't think Christmas Day is a day for citrus fruit really.

"Then, just keep eating and just never get dressed. Maybe a walk. MAYBE."

"The whole routine of Christmas Day depends on how well you play Christmas Eve. I've struggled with this in the past. On Christmas Eve you get very excited and so naturally you want to go out and have a party so it gets to 10pm and you think it would be really nice to see in Christmas with my friends and then you're at midnight.

"Unless you leave directly at midnight, you're probably going to want to have a drink to celebrate the fact it's Christmas and before you know it, it's 2-3 in the morning and your dinner the next day is a write-off, you're in a bad mood with your family, you don't wake up early.

"What I do now is force myself to be sensible on Christmas Eve because of the bad experiences I’ve had. Christmas Day is all about food, family, a few drinks and really enjoy the day. No hangover, you've got to completely let yourself relax and go for the day."

"Waking up as late as possible, not getting dressed for as long as possible, a sausage roll for breakfast and then taking my Mum and sisters out for Christmas dinner!

"Then a well-earned afternoon nap induced by copious amounts of food. I usually save Boxing Day to appreciate my presents - if I’m lucky enough to get any!"