Actress Sienna Miller was photographed on a shopping excursion with her 14-year-old daughter, Marlowe, on Melrose Place in Los Angeles on Wednesday.
Miller, 44, and Marlowe engaged in retail therapy, with the actress previously sharing that her daughter often borrows her jeans in an effort to emulate her style.
Miller sported denim dungarees paired with a white T-shirt, black boots, and a woven bag. Marlowe opted for a black tracksuit and flip-flops, with her dark hair worn loose and accessorized with hoop earrings.
While Miller has had a long career in the entertainment industry, Marlowe has recently begun to step into the public eye. She accompanied her mother to the London premiere of her divorce drama "War" in September and to the Cannes Film Festival in 2024 for the premiere of "Horizon: An American Saga," alongside Miller's fiancé, Oli Green.
Miller, who shares Marlowe with ex-boyfriend Tom Sturridge, has spoken fondly of her eldest child. In a conversation with Entertainment Tonight, she described Marlowe as "clever, funny, amazing." Miller also noted their shared wardrobe, adding, "She's been stealing all of my jeans now and everything looks better on her. But I've been stealing her kind of Gen Z T-shirts."
Marlowe's public appearances have been limited, though she has attended events such as Proenza Schouler's New York Fashion Week in 2023 with her mother. Miller revealed in a 2020 interview with Vogue that Marlowe has a significant interest in fashion, calling her "a little fashion monster."
Miller and Sturridge, an actor, dated for four years. She later had two children with her current fiancé, Oli Green. Sturridge has commented on his daughter's potential, saying in an interview with Wintour that Marlowe is wiser than he is and he is excited to see what she accomplishes.
Reflecting on motherhood, Miller told PEOPLE in 2020 that it is the "most loving, intense relationship that I have." She also spoke to The Guardian about the challenges of motherhood, including experiencing guilt, which she described as a potentially "invented emotion" that can lead to women "run[ning] ourselves ragged."