Content warning: This article discusses the topics of miscarriage and infertility and may be triggering for some readers.
They may have A-lister parents, but Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban’s daughters Sunday Rose and Faith Margaret have managed to live remarkably normal lives out of the spotlight, despite their world-famous, jet-setting parents.
While it is currently unclear how close the teenagers are with their half-siblings Bella and Connor whom their mother shares with her ex-husband Tom Cruise, they do share close relationships with Nicole’s family in Sydney.
After making her catwalk debut in Miu Miu’s Spring-Summer womenswear show at Paris Fashion Week in October 2024, Sunday Rose has since been signed on to appear in a major modeling campaign with the luxury Italian fashion label.
On January 30, the 16-year-old was unveiled as one of the faces who will feature in Miu Miu’s Spring/Summer 2025 ‘Duets’ campaign which she will appear in alongside the likes of The Kissing Booth actress Joey King.
After her runway debut, she joined her proud mother at a Miu Miu dinner party where the two were photographed together, holding hands.
Only a few months prior the entire family stepped out together at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games where they cheered on 14-year-old skateboarding prodigy Chloe Covell.
Prior to that Sunday and Faith made their red carpet with their parents and extended family at an AFI Life Achievement Award Gala in April 2024, to celebrate their mother’s 40-year-plus acting career.
They were joined by their auntie Antonia, her husband Craig Marran, and their cousins, including former 7Bravo Australia and Live from E! presenter Lucia Hawley.
In her acceptance speech, Nicole made reference to the “big, big love” she felt for her husband and two daughters.
As she gestured to them in the crowd, she told the audience “right there is the love of my life and the loves of my life. My daughters have never been anywhere publicly with me on a red carpet, tonight was their first night, so they’re here, Sunday and Faith.”
“This is all because of you and I love you so much,” she added. “There’s no place like home, as they say, click click. You’re my home.”
That same month, the 57-year-old actress described her daughters as “divine” in an interview with PEOPLE for the magazine’s 50th anniversary.
“They’re just lovely people,” she lamented.
Over her career, the starlet has long been vocal about her fertility struggles, previously revealing to our sister publication Marie Claire in 2021 that she had always wanted a big family.
“I wish I’d had more children, but I wasn’t given that choice,” she said.
“I would’ve loved 10 kids. I love mothering, I love kids: They’re quirky, funny, and unfiltered. And then you get to see them grow and send them on their way.”
After adopting her two eldest children in the 90s, Nicole went on to welcome her first biological child (Sunday) on July 7, 2008.
Her second daughter (Faith) with her country singer husband arrived into the world via surrogate three years later on December 29, 2011.
“We were in a place of desperately wanting another child, and this opportunity arose for us, and I couldn’t get pregnant,” she said in a 60 Minutes interview that same year.
Four years later, Nicole made the candid confession that she wished she had met her husband sooner than she did so they could have had more kids together without the fear of her biological clock.
“I wish I could have met him much earlier and had way more children with him,” the mother-of-two shared with Vogue.
“But I didn’t. I mean, if I could have had two more children with him, that would have been just glorious. But, as Keith says, ‘The wanting mind, Nicole. Shut it down.'”
When the girls were young, the family relocated from Sydney to Nashville, Tennessee for her father’s country music career.
“My daughters are Nashvillians! They have a southern drawl!” Nicole shared with PEOPLE in 2016.
“They have some Aussie. They have an unusual mix. They’re hybrids.”
The family also regularly visits their 45-hectare multimillion-dollar estate in NSW’s Southern Highlands as well as a huge ‘mega-penthouse’ in Sydney’s prestigious latitude building.
While their careers take them to various corners of the globe, the proud parents say their family always comes first.
“At this stage in our lives, it’s what works for our family and what works for our own joy,” Nicole shared with the same publication three years later.
If you or someone you know has been affected by any of the issues in this article, help is always available.
Call SANDS on 1300 308 307 or visit their website or call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or visit their website.
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