Jerry Hall exudes elegance in green satin shirt as she supports her stylish daughter Georgia May Jagger at launch event for her skincare brand
Jerry Hall was the proud mother on Tuesday as she supported her daughter Georgia May Jagger at the launch of her MAY Botanicals x Pfeffer Sal collaboration in London.
The famous mother, 67, and daughter, 32, cut typically chic figures as they beamed in snaps as they both dressed up a storm in their fashionable outfits.
Jerry looked the epitome of sophistication in a striking green satin shirt, under a smart black suit.
The American supermodel completed her stylish look with a pair of black loafers and simple gold earrings, adding a pop of color with a classic red lip.
Meanwhile, Georgia May put on a leggy show in a black satin mini skirt paired with a pair of fishnet tights.
Jerry Hall was the proud mother on Tuesday as she supported her daughter Georgia May Jagger at the launch of her MAY Botanicals x Pfeffer Sal collaboration in London
Jerry, 67, looked the picture of sophistication in a striking green satin shirt, under a smart black suit
The American supermodel completed her stylish look with a pair of black loafers and simple gold earrings, adding a pop of color with a classic red lip
She also wore a black knit sweater with sheer lace sleeves and added to her height with patent leather Mary Jane heels.
The model launched her own skincare line, MAY Botanicals, in October last year, with a focus on sensitive skin.
Georgia said she had the idea for the brand five years ago and spent years looking for the right ingredients.
Speaking about the range, she said: ‘I’ve always been obsessed with skin care, from making homemade face masks with my mum and sister as a child, to scouring health food stores for the latest natural solutions to help soothe my skin after shoots or shows.
‘I could never find exactly what I needed, so I developed a range for anyone who wants to celebrate their skin without compromise.
‘Our formulas combine science-based functionality with responsibly sourced, organic ingredients for a natural beauty range that really works.’
Jerry shares daughter Georgia with Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger, with whom she also has children Elizabeth Jagger, 40, James Jagger, 38, and Gabriel Jagger, 26.
Mick, 80, also has four other children from four different women: daughters Karis, 53, and Jade, 52, and sons Lucas, 24, and Deveraux, seven.
Meanwhile, Georgia May put on a leggy show in a black satin mini skirt paired with fishnet tights
She also wore a black knit sweater with sheer lace sleeves and added to her height with patent leather Mary Jane heels (pictured wearing Mary Charteris)
The model launched her own skincare line, MAY Botanicals, in October last year, with a focus on sensitive skin
Mick recently hinted that his share of the Rolling Stones’ catalog will be given to charity instead of his children.
The rocker said his eight children “don’t need $500 million to live on,” so he has apparently come up with another way to donate his fortune.
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, he said that leaving the money to charity “could do some good in the world.”
The Stones were forced to learn how to manage themselves financially after facing serious property rights problems.
They still don’t own the rights to their pre-1971 catalog – which includes many of their biggest singles such as Satisfaction, Paint it Black and Jumpin Jack Flash.
To stabilize their finances, the band hired accountant Allen Klein in the 1960s, who had worked with The Beatles and the Kinks and brokered a lucrative deal for the Stones with Decca.
Jerry shares daughter Georgia with Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger, with whom she also has children Elizabeth Jagger, 40, James Jagger, 38, and Gabriel Jagger, 26 (photo, Georgia, Elizabeth and James in 2017)
Recently, Mick hinted that his portion of the Rolling Stones’ back catalog will be given to charity instead of his children (pictured in 2021)
But when the partnership ended, he managed to retain ownership of their catalog for the years he managed them – from 1965 to 1970.
The Stones received millions of pounds in royalties, but not as much as if they owned the music outright.
Other music stars have sold the rights to their work in recent years, including Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon and Sting.
No decisions have been made regarding the Stones catalogue.