
Christie Brinkley, 71, and daughter Sailor, 27, could be SISTERS in identical outfits
The 71-year-old supermodel and her 27-year-old lookalike child, also a model, coordinated in matching orange looks designed and styled by Donna Karan.
Sailor, whose father is Christie's ex-husband Peter Cook, posted an Instagram reel detailing their outfits on Monday.
She captioned the post to her nearly 200,000 followers: 'This morning getting styled by DK herself @donnakaranthewoman in @urbanzen benefitting @solvingkidscancer.'
The duo even mirrored each other with blond ringlets and natural-toned strappy sandals.
'This is for my TikTok,' Sailor said to Donna before asking her to 'explain the look.'
Christie Brinkley and her daughter Sailor could have passed for twins in their latest social media post
The 71-year-old supermodel and her 27-year-old lookalike child, also a model, coordinated in matching orange looks designed and styled by Donna Karan
The veteran designer was similarly dressed in a draped red ensemble with long chains with statement pendants around her neck.
She added, 'This is the best dress because you can do it six different ways,' before demonstrating the piece's variations.
The wrap dressed boasted a plunging neckline and was complemented by matching trousers, creating a monochrome effect.
The women sipped on summery cocktails at the swanky event, the Solving Kids Cancer Annual Hamptons Luncheon held at Tutto II Giorno.
Their outing comes after Christie recently revealed she was nearly brought to tears while recording the audiobook component of her memoir Uptown Girl, which was published in April.
Inside the pages of the literary work, she recounts her tumultuous childhood, four marriages, and multiple near-death experiences.
Christie told Social Life Magazine in July that sharing such personal anecdotes was profoundly moving.
'There were parts where I thought, "Please don't cry,"' the mother-of-three told the publication.
Sailor, whose father is Christie's ex-husband Peter Cook, posted an Instagram reel detailing their outfits on Monday
Christie and Sailor's 'twinning' moment comes after Christie recently revealed she was nearly brought to tears while recording the audiobook component of her memoir Uptown Girl, which was published in April; pictured April 29
Among the most heart-wrenching stories told in her book was the tale of her painful divorce from Sailor's dad Peter; pictured in 1999
Among the most heart-wrenching stories was the tale of her painful divorce from Sailor's dad Peter.
In her book, the actress recalled the shocking way she discovered the architect's infidelity, which she confessed 'nearly broke' her.
She recalled that a man, whom she did not know, approached her to share the bombshell revelation right before she was set to deliver a commencement address at Southampton High School.
Christie described how the man softly told her: 'Excuse me. I need to tell you that arrogant husband of yours has been having an affair with my teenage daughter.'
'I knew from Peter's face that he was guilty, and in that moment, I thought I was going to pass out onstage, in front of hundreds of people,' she wrote.
Their subsequent divorce led to a six-year court battle.
In addition to Sailor, the blond Hollywood vet is mom to daughter Alexa Ray, 39, whom she shares with ex-husband Billy Joel, and son Jack, 30, whom she welcomed with ex-husband Richard Taubman.
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10 minutes ago
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It's a mystery wrapped in an enigma wrapped in a guitar case. A 1959 Gibson Les Paul guitar that former Rolling Stone guitarist Mick Taylor claims was once his has turned up at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art some 54 years after it may have been stolen from a villa in the South of France. The vintage guitar has a distinctive orange-an-gold 'sunburst' maple face and is often referred to in guitar circles as the 'Keithburst', as it was once also owned by fellow Stone Keith Richards. The instrument forms part of a collection of 500 classic guitars recently gifted to the Manhattan museum by billionaire collector Dirk Ziff, who bought the guitar in 2016. But Taylor, 76, has expressed surprise that the Les Paul has ended up on Fifth Avenue, as he hasn't seen it since it went missing. Taylor has said that he bought the guitar in 1968 from a Rolling Stones road manager prior to joining the band. According to some accounts, the guitar was then one of between eight and 11 instruments half-inched by sticky fingered burglars from Villa Nellcôte on the Côte d'Azur while the Stones were recording their sprawling Exile on Main St album in 1971. 'There are numerous photos of Mick Taylor playing this Les Paul, as it was his main guitar until it disappeared,' his manager, Marlies Damming, told Page Six. However, the Met has refuted that the Les Paul ever belonged to Taylor. 'The guitar has a long and well-documented history of ownership,' a Met spokesperson tells me. The museum's own research claims that Richards bought the guitar some time prior to August 1964 – he played it on The Ed Sullivan Show that year – and owned it until 1971, after which it passed on to owners who were not Taylor. The Met also doubts that the guitar was ever at Nellcôte. Further, the Met says that that far from being 'long lost', the guitar has a long public history. It featured in a US 2019 exhibition called Play It Loud and appeared in a 2013 book about the Rolling Stones' equipment. The twisted tale of the Stones' 'pinched' Gibson is a head-scratcher, indeed. Instruments owned by the famous musicians have often been stolen. In 1972 Paul McCartney had his beloved Höfner bass guitar taken from a van in Notting Hill. And Eric Clapton's Les Paul, nicknamed Beano, went missing from a church hall practice room in 1996. But this affair is far less clear-cut. And it pitches one of the world's most venerable arts institutions against one of rock's finest guitarists. Key to the riddle is the burglary that took place in France in the autumn of 1971. That instruments were stolen from Nellcôte is not in doubt. But what precisely happened is surrounded by conjecture and haziness, which is unsurprising given the volume of narcotics that were floating around the decadent chateau that year. 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There's a picture of him playing the guitar with his pre-Stones band, John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, at the Gladsaxe Teen Club in Copenhagen in 1968. The guitarist has said that he bought the guitar from Stones road manager Ian Stewart. 'I met Ian Stewart… and I told him I was looking for a Les Paul, because the other one had been stolen. And he said: 'Well, I've got one for sale. Come to the studio and have a look at it.'' A year later, in 1969, Taylor joined the Stones as Brian Jones's replacement. But was the guitar at Nellcôte? I've seen no proof. I own a fantastic signed book of photographs by Dominique Tarlé of the Stones in Nellcôte that summer. In Tarlé's book there are dozens of beautiful guitars pictured as the Stones record Exile in louche surroundings. But there's no picture of this guitar, which was also known as the Bigsby Burst due to its vibrato arm produced by the Bigsby company. Of course, this doesn't mean that the instrument wasn't there. But researchers at the Met agree with me on this; their findings suggest that it 'does not seem plausible' that the guitar was ever at Nellcôte. A goldmine for Stones information is the It's Only Rock 'n' Roll website, or The folk who run the site are Stones sleuths extraordinaire. And according to posts on IORR, a definitive list of guitars stolen in France has never been agreed upon. Some say the Keithburst was one of them, others not. One IORR fan believes the guitar may have actually stolen during the Stones' brief March 1971 tour of England and Scotland, just before they quit Britain and went to France as tax exiles in April 1971. The Met's doubts that the guitar was ever in France are based on an extensive chain of provenance it has unearthed. According to the museum, a guitarist called Cosmo Verrico from British rock band Heavy Metal Kids acquired the guitar in 1971 from a record producer called Adrian Miller, who died in 2006. 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Daily Mail
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