Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman’s youngest daughter, 14-year-old Faith Margaret, is stepping into the spotlight with a rare and heartwarming debut alongside her mom in Nicole Kidman’s new ad campaign for luxury Japanese beauty brand Clé de Peau Beauté.
Faith makes a brief but memorable cameo in the campaign’s video, marking Kidman’s first project as the brand’s ambassador. In the clip, the mother and daughter share a tender moment, embracing cheek-to-cheek to the soulful strains of Etta James’ classic “At Last.”
It’s a touching visual that fans haven’t seen much of before, as Urban and Kidman have long kept their daughters’ lives private.
Until recently, both Faith and her older sister, 17-year-old Sunday Rose, have largely avoided the public eye and industry events. But as the girls grow older, that’s beginning to change.
Sunday Rose paved the way into modeling last fall, walking her first runway in October 2024 with enthusiastic support from her famous parents. In April 2025, she expanded her portfolio with a magazine photo shoot for Issue 52 of the British publication Pop Magazine, signaling her increasing presence in the fashion world.
So how did Faith come to appear in her mom’s latest ad?
Kidman told People magazine that it was the beauty company’s idea to involve Faith in the shoot. “My daughter [Sunday] is modeling now, and so when they said, ‘Would Faith be in this with you?’ I was like, ‘Faithy, do you want to be in this?’ And she was like, ‘Yes,’” Kidman shared.
The pair flew out together for the shoot, and Kidman described the experience as “magical” and “dream-like.” Rather than a job, she called it “a gift” — a sweet way to capture Faith at 14 and create a lasting family memory.
Whether Faith will continue modeling or pursue similar projects independently remains uncertain. For now, the ad represents a beautiful moment shared between mother and daughter, offering fans a rare glimpse into the family’s private world.
As Kidman put it, “She’s my baby, and it was a sweet little way to capture her at 14. It was one of those things where you say, ‘This isn’t a job. This is actually a gift.’”
