Nicole Kidman admires daughter Sunday Rose, 17, as 'Exquisite' at 2025 British Fashion Awards

Nicole Kidman celebrated her daughter Sunday Rose's style and elegance at the 2025 British Fashion Awards. The acclaimed actress and mother of four shared a post from her 17-year-old daughter on Instagram Stories, describing her appearance as "exquisite."

Sunday Rose attended the event in a stunning blue gown while presenting the Designer of the Year award. Nicoles short yet heartfelt caption highlighted her admiration for her daughters sophisticated look.

On her own Instagram, Sunday Rose posted additional snapshots from the night, expressing how honored she felt to present the award to Jonathan Anderson. She wrote about the experience as a dream and thanked Anderson and Dior for the opportunity.

Nicole Kidman has four children: Bella, 32, and Connor, 30, with ex-husband Tom Cruise, and Sunday Rose and Faith Margaret, 14, with ex-husband Keith Urban. Sunday has recently begun making her mark in fashion, debuting on the runway in October 2024 at Miu Mius spring/summer 2025 Paris Fashion Week show, alongside stars like Willem Dafoe, Alexa Chung, Cara Delevingne, and Hilary Swank.

For her debut, Sunday wore a sleeveless white dress with a ribbon detail at the neckline, paired with black knee socks and open-toe pumps. Her minimal makeup and neatly styled blonde hair complemented the outfit, drawing attention to her youthful elegance.

In a recent interview, Kidman reflected on the challenges and excitement of watching her younger daughters navigate their own paths. She admitted that seeing them grow in the spotlight can be "frightening," sharing advice on handling judgment and online negativity: "Literally walk away from it. Because it will affect you. It can destroy you."

Nicole also discussed the pressures of fame with Ariana Grande, noting how social media has changed the experience for younger generations. She observed that todays teenagers, including her own daughters, possess a resilience and awareness that previous generations didnt have, allowing them to navigate public scrutiny more effectively.

Author: Chloe Ramirez