Kate Moss, 51, looks as though she’s barely aged a day as she poses in a plunging black dress for sizzling shoot

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Kate Moss looked as though she’s barely aged a day as she posed for a sizzling new shoot on Monday.

At 51, the model showed she’s still a captivating presence, appearing in a new campaign for Kismet by Milka, a brand specializing in delicate jewelry and high-quality piercings.

She looked fit and youthful in a revealing black dress that accentuated her figure during the photoshoot.

She looked beautiful wearing the brand’s jewelry, including a unique necklace and earrings, and her blonde hair was styled in bouncy curls.

More photos from the stunning photoshoot revealed her playfully showing off her legs while wearing only a white shirt and heels during a break from filming.

The filming took place shortly after the release of a new movie about her life, called Moss & Freud, which stars Ellie Bamber.

Okay, so I just *had* to tell someone about this new thing, Moss & Freud! It’s all about Kate Moss and Lucian Freud – can you believe it?! Apparently, back in 2002, they actually *worked together* on this amazing portrait series called Naked Portrait, and this documentary just dives into their whole connection. It’s so fascinating to see how these two creative forces came together, honestly I’m obsessed!

The famous artwork depicts Kate, then 28 years old and pregnant with her daughter Lila, whom she had with her former partner, Jefferson Hack.

Kate was the executive producer of the project. British actress Ellie, age 28, starred as the famous supermodel, and veteran actor Derek Jacobi, 86, played the role of Freud.

The painting, created by Lucian when he was 80 – and 52 years older than Kate – presented the model in a completely new light.

The painting proved to be a huge success, eventually selling for an impressive £3.5 million at auction.

Lucian and Kate formed a special friendship, and Kate later said he was the most fascinating person she’d ever known.

Their close connection has led many to wonder if their relationship went beyond just friendship.

The painter, born in Germany and known for his contemporary style – including a 2001 portrait of The Queen that resembled a selfie – died over ten years ago at the age of 88.

Moss & Freud delves into the life and work of a famous artist, with a particular emphasis on how the iconic model of the 90s became his inspiration.

As someone who’s followed the fashion world for years, I remember when Kate burst onto the scene in the early 90s. It really felt like a shift! She quickly became part of that incredible group of supermodels – you know, the ones like Naomi, Cindy, and Linda – who truly defined an era. They weren’t just models; they were household names!

As a longtime observer of the art world, I’ve always been fascinated by Lucian Freud. Born in Berlin in 1922, he really came into his own as a painter and draughtsman, becoming incredibly well-known for his portraits. He focused on painting people he knew – friends, family, even his lovers – and that intimate approach is what cemented his place as one of the greatest portrait artists of the 20th century, especially here in England.

The film, written and directed by James Lucas and produced by Kate Moss, doesn’t showcase the completed artwork. Instead, it explores the process of making it and how Moss and the artist’s relationship changed over time.

Honestly, it’s just *so* powerful to me how she took control! The movie makes it clear it was *her* decision to shed everything, and it wasn’t about pleasing him, but about fulfilling his need to truly *see* her, to get to the very essence of who she is. It’s not exploitation, it’s… liberation, you know? She wasn’t a victim; she was making a statement!

She was surprised and upset when he asked her to model for him three nights a week at his studio in Holland Park, continuing ‘until the project is complete’.

The project lasted nine months, and during that time, a surprising friendship blossomed between them, despite a significant age difference of over 50 years – a period which also saw Moss discover she was pregnant.

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2025-10-13 16:49