Sunday Rose Kidman-Urban has opened up about growing up with famous parents and the opportunities she’s received as a result.
Opportunities from a Famous Background
The 18-year-old model, daughter of Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban, is featured on the cover of the November 2026 issue of Vogue Germany.
In a cover interview published October 20, 2026, Sunday Rose said her family background has given her access to modeling opportunities not available to most people.
Being the child of two globally recognized celebrities has opened doors in the fashion industry—like early access to high-profile events, behind-the-scenes visits, and direct connections with designers.
She expressed gratitude for these advantages. She says she gives every job her best effort, stays positive even after long travel days, and treats everyone with respect.
Sunday Rose credits Nicole Kidman with teaching her and her younger sister Faith Margaret values that shaped her career. These include integrity, humility, and work ethic.
She says Nicole often reminded her that success isn’t about fame, but about making meaningful contributions to the world.
Modeling Career Timeline
Sunday Rose made her runway debut at the Miu Miu Spring/Summer 2025 show in October 2024.
That debut marked a key moment in her career, showing her poise and presence under the spotlight.
Since then, she has worked with major brands like Dior, Calvin Klein, and Omega.
These collaborations have allowed her to represent diverse fashion styles—from minimalist elegance to bold, avant-garde designs.
She first showed interest in fashion at age 14, sketching designs and watching shows at home.
But Nicole delayed her modeling debut until she turned 16. She wanted to ensure Sunday Rose was emotionally and mentally ready for the industry’s demands.
Aspirations Beyond Modeling
While modeling is central to her career, Sunday Rose is also interested in filmmaking—especially directing.
As a child, she was drawn to the preview monitors on movie sets. She watched the footage being created and stayed captivated.
That fascination has stayed with her. It now shapes her creative goals.
She names Osgood Perkins and Emerald Fennell as among her favorite directors.
Her favorite movie starring her mother, Nicole Kidman, is To Die For.
She often watches it with her mother. She says it shows emotional depth and complex human relationships—values she now wants to reflect in her own work.
Personal Habits and Family Bonds
Sunday Rose often borrows clothes from her mother’s wardrobe.
She jokes she’s ‘constantly stealing’ them. Her mother has been generous with her clothes, and she is grateful.
Half of her current wardrobe comes from Nicole’s collection. This shows a close, supportive bond between mother and daughter.
Fashion is more than appearance—it’s about shared experiences and personal expression.
Education and Balance
Despite frequent travel for fashion campaigns, Sunday Rose is completing her final year of high school in Nashville.
Returning to school and following a familiar routine helps her stay grounded.
She believes education builds critical thinking and long-term success—especially in creative fields that need vision and discipline.
Key Career Advice from Nicole
Earlier this year, Sunday Rose shared the most important career advice she received from her mother.
It focused on authenticity and staying true to one’s values, even under pressure.
This advice has deeply influenced her approach to both modeling and her future in filmmaking.
The November 2026 issue of Vogue Germany, featuring Sunday Rose on the cover in Louis Vuitton, will be available on newsstands starting October 24.
Read the full cover interview and photographs at Vogue Germany.
For more on Nicole Kidman’s fashion presence, see Nicole Kidman’s fashion statement at Chanel.
Explore related celebrity content at Sunday Rose’s profile and Nicole Kidman’s page.
Additional coverage on Keith Urban is available at Keith Urban’s profile.
Sources & further reading
Featured image: Sunday Rose Kidman Urban and Nicole Kidman attend the 2026 Met Gala celebrating "Costume Art" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 04, 2026. Via original publisher. Image source
