Kate Moss, 52, and her daughter Lila, 23, who bears a striking resemblance to her mother, stepped away from the runway to enjoy the front row at Burberry’s London Fashion Week show on Monday.
Iconic Outfits on Display
The mother-daughter duo, known for strutting catwalks for top brands like Fendi, Miu Miu, and Yves Saint Laurent, embraced spectator status alongside other celebrities. Kate turned heads in a sleek slip dress paired with a classic black trench coat, striking poses for photographers. Lila complemented the look with a vibrant yellow coat and snakeskin-print heels that highlighted her tanned legs.
They posed for affectionate photos during the event, joined by stars such as Olivia Dean, Daisy Edgar-Jones, Stellan Skarsgard, and his wife Megan.
London Fashion Week Highlights
London Fashion Week spans February 18 to 23, positioning Burberry as one of the final major shows. The lineup featured comebacks from Temperley London after a seven-year absence and Joseph after nine years, alongside collections from Simone Rocha, Erdem, Harris Reed, and Paul Costelloe.
Kate’s Packed Schedule and Wellness Routine
Kate recently attended the Los Angeles premiere of the short drama film Sandiwara. She also returned from a sun-soaked getaway in Tulum, Mexico, with Lila. The supermodel maintains her youthful appearance through disciplined habits, including annual week-long juice fasts at LifeCo wellness resort in Turkey.
She owns Cosmoss, a wellness brand offering teas, skincare products, and a book of 150 positive messages. Her home gym includes a £4,000 Cadillac Pilates reformer machine, and she works with personal trainer Hortense Suleyman. A magazine industry source notes: ‘The brand arrived late to trends like candles, serums, and perfumes, which feel middle-aged. But Kate holds meetings, and Cosmoss stocks at Harrods with high expectations.’
Kate Moss shared travel tips for staying fresh with Net-A-Porter: ‘I stay hydrated on flights and eat light foods. Adjusting to the new time zone right away helps, so I stay up until my usual bedtime.’
