They adore each other, consult each other, never leave each other.
At the Hall-Jaggers, mother-daughter relationships flow from source between the flamboyant Texan cowgirl, legendary supermodel who formed a mythical couple until 1999 with Mick Jagger, the rock star of the Rolling Stones, and her daughter Georgia May, a famous model.
With her leonine hair, her sculptural figure, her glamorous amazon look, Jerry Hall was one of the first supermodels who panicked the Fashion world in the 1970s to 1990s. “When she landed, it was an appearance.
She inspired me: free, courageous, intrepid,” said designer Thierry Mugler, of whom she was the muse.
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From her mother, Georgia May retained the Hollywood blonde, the endless legs and the huge eyes hemmed with kohl.
From her father, Sir Mick, she inherited an iconic luscious mouth that stretches into a broad, ascending crescent moon.
At 30, the confirmed heiress of these two stars of excess has become it girl of the catwalks.
But as soon as the opportunity arises, she likes to share the poster with her mother, forming this season a duo of muses for Pandora jewelry.
Their complicity is eye-catching, as is their mutual gratitude.
Extracts.
Jerry: “Georgia has really revived my career.
If I still pose, it is a little thanks to her.
Georgia May: “My mother always trusted me.
It is for me a model of resistance.
Read alsoMother-daughter relationship: when should the cord be cut?
In video, these duos of mother-daughter stars who dress (almost) identically
As a teenager, Georgia May Jagger wanted to be a veterinarian, before turning to photography, which she studied at university.
“You never know how life turns out.
Photography will perhaps be the next episode of my existence.
I never thought that I would like to become a famous model, nor that I was going to pursue this path all my life.
Mother and daughter share the same audacity, but also great lucidity.
“In my time, there were fewer models, fewer perfect physiques, but more strong personalities.
And above all, the career lasted longer,” explains Jerry.
“My mother is right, confirms her daughter, social networks have upset the relationship between models, designers and the public.
The profession changes.
You have to know how to prepare for it.”
My mother always trusted me.
It is for me a model of resistance
Georgia May Jagger
Miss Figaro.
– What do you like about the new jewelry
line
that Pandora has come up with for Mother's Day?
Jerry Hall.
– Its poetry, its freshness, its simplicity.
The Pandora bangle bracelet and its "infinity" knot, solid, efficient and above all reliable, like sailor's knots, is for me the perfect symbol of what maternal love is, immense, blind, indestructible.
Georgia May Jagger.
– This collection is so varied, playful, timeless, that it is easy to find a piece of jewelery that matches your style of dress, but also your lifestyle or your state of mind.
My mother loves rose gold, so I give her rose gold jewelry.
For my part, I like the patterns or shapes of shells that remind me of my childhood, when I went with my mother and my sister on the beach to collect them to make small boxes that we offered to each other.
Most of the jewelry given by my mother bears the imprint of shells.
Like her, I like the Infinity Knot bracelet for its sobriety and the symbol it represents: this permanent link that I have with my mother, since we wear the same one.
Mother/daughter duos
In images, in pictures
See the slideshow12 photos
See the slideshow12 photos
On Mother's Day did you have any habits?
JH
– I'm perpetuating the family tradition of having a big lunch together.
GMJ
– My mother, Texan by origin, British by adoption, is entitled to two parties, the English and the American.
She deserves it.
One year we drew Happy Mother's Day on the lawn of our house's garden with rose petals.
When she got up in the morning, she saw our message of love from her window.
What did your mothers teach you?
JH
– Mine taught me kindness, honesty, hard work and the importance of family.
And today, I can say that I am very proud of mine and of my children.
GMJ
– My relationship with my mother has always been very good.
I am in the middle of a family of four, and I remember having, as a teenager, difficult times.
Thank you, mom, for putting up with me!
Today, everything is back to normal.
I have always entrusted everything to him.
I have absolute confidence in my mother.
Our relationship hasn't changed much over time, although today I think she sees me as an adult.
Well, most of the time.
Full screen
Jerry Hall and his daughter Georgia May Jagger, duo of Pandora jewelry muses.
Press service
Your best memories?
GMJ
– Christmas time.
My mother was very keen on maintaining the traditions when we were children.
We decorated the tree, baked gingerbread houses and learned Christmas carols.
It was compulsory.
JH
– My best memories are holidays spent at the beach, in the south of France, or on Mustique Island, in the Caribbean.
Was becoming a mother important to you, Jerry?
JH
– When I had my first child, my eldest daughter Elizabeth, I realized how much my mother had given me, and then I understood and loved her more.
Motherhood remains the most wonderful experience of my life.
Very quickly, I wanted to have other children.
With Mick, we had four, Elizabeth, James, Georgia May and Gabriel.
They are all accomplished.
This is my greatest achievement.
Children give meaning to my life.
My mother never followed in anyone's footsteps.
Neither in his life choices nor in his style.
I love his freedom
Georgia May Jagger
Georgia followed your path. Does it make you happy?
JH
– If it makes her happy, yes.
I find my daughter so fun and loving.
We have in common to like to be dressed up when we go out at night.
We get ready together, we swap clothes, we put on make-up, we have fun.
Fashion is a game, glamor is in your head.
GMJ
– My mother never followed in anyone's footsteps.
Neither in his life choices nor in his style.
I love his freedom.
She follows her instinct without worrying about the opinion of others.
The best advice your mother gave you?
GMJ
– Don't judge people, because you never know what battle they are fighting in private.
Listening to everyone, especially those who don't have the same opinion as yours.
And never forget that life is made up of ups and downs, that we have the power to change trajectories, and that we must always see the glass half full.
My parents always trusted me, and I did everything to deserve it.
They never pressured me.
I set my own challenges.
I inherited my positive side from my mother and my work ethic from my father.