Notta

What's something you put on when you want to feel confident? This is so hard because I'm such an honest person and it's so hard for me to do these kind of things because the answer is I probably take things off. 

What's the one piece of advice you have for someone going through a hard time? Go right through it. Like right through it. Feel it. Be in it. Don't avoid it. Go completely in it. Feel everything and then go right through it and get out the other end. 

Many of these things you don't have a choice. You know, it's that what's that expression is how well you walk through the fire but you walk through it. What's the one thing you do when you need strength? 

I think I, well, I probably, I spend time with my kids and just to be around them because they are the best of me and I've learned something from all of them differently and I think they're really interesting people, but I feel stronger when I'm with them. 

What's one piece of styling advice you've gotten from your kids? My daughter tells me I wear too many trench coats and and I know there are certain things they wouldn't want me to wear. I think I stopped wearing certain things when I had teenagers. 

Is there something they love seeing you in? You know, the nicest thing is I've realized as my children have gotten older when I put myself together nicely or when I'm creative and I'm doing something fun, they're so happy. 

I think it's a way of seeing that their mothers being herself and feeling good. Tell me about the one time your kids wore your old red carpet dresses. What's the story behind that? That was just an experiment in here's some old clothes, here's some vintage, here's some things you can cut up, here's something you can do it, all these different ways. 

Who are you? What do you want? You know, I don't work regularly with a stylist. I don't like the idea of just somebody putting clothes on me or on my kids. I don't think they like the idea of being styled by someone else. 

So much of clothing is identity and if someone else is styling you. and if someone else is dictating who you are and what you wear, especially as a mother, I don't want... I want to know who my children are. 

And so I want to put things in front of them that help them question or break the box or say, I don't like this or this doesn't feel right. So you're always trying to just put different options in front of them and see where it takes them. 

Tell me the one moment you knew you wanted to start a fashion business. I was a punk. So when I see very expensive, corporate clothing that is made to look punk, it's the opposite of what punk is. So one thing I was with my children, and it wasn't a one moment, but it was a series of moments with them realizing that the way young people decide clothing does not feed as much as it should into their individuality and creativity. 

What's the one focus of your new fashion business? The focus is about... how we can contribute and how we can share our business with other people. How we can all work as a collective and make it nice for customers and for people to play. 

So we're very focused on that as a as our business model. What's one piece of advice you'd give to somebody starting a business? I think you make something you truly enjoy and you hope that it brings the same level of interest and joy in someone else. 

So to try to be really bold in creating something that you actually really do stand behind. And understanding why you're doing it. Are you doing it for finances or are you doing it because you believe in something and you're creative and excited? 

And I think there's a difference. What's the one trait you look for in a collaborator? I think someone who's bold and maybe a little mad. A little madness. A little bit of madness. Yeah. Yeah. Why is that important? 

I think while it's very important to be thoughtful and ethical and considerate is also very important to have a little madness, have a little wild. Get out of the box, get out of your head and be willing to make a fool of yourself, make a mess. 

What's one piece of advice you want to give your younger self? Oh, so many things I'd like to warn her about. I think it's taken me a long time to get back to her. I didn't trust my madness. I didn't think it was a good thing when I was young. 

And I think it's a part of me, so it's important. Would you say you're creating for her now? Uh, I think that's a very nice way to put it. I think, yeah, I'm trying to find her again. 

This is the Run Through. I'm Chloe Mal. And today we're here with Sienna Miller. All right. Hi, Sienna. Happy Sunday. Thank you. We're in the Vogue closet. This is a big moment for many people, but we're just casually on this pink velvet sofa. 

And then the Vogue, so that closes, and there are more clothes when we're not in here. Yeah. And everyone can just help themselves to the shoes. Well, these are available for shoots, but the monoliths have to be approved. 

Like a monolith library. In a temperature control. To not let anyone get their mitts on monolos. Right. What is it like fitting for Vogue cover when you're quite a few months pregnant? Pretty heavily pregnant now. 

How many weeks are you feeling now? I am 31 weeks. Oh, my God. 31 and a bit weeks. It's fun doing a fitting, although in the last two weeks I've woken up and I'm like pregnant in my head and face. What is the exact change that you feel? 

There's a slight waddle. Okay. You know, there's a, oh, when you stand up and sit down, which I'm really trying to get a lid on, and peeing like 18 times a night, which is too much information, but welcome to the real world, people. 

And I walked around with my daughter yesterday in Soho, and I was like, we're gonna be in New York, let's go shopping. And after an hour, I was the lady that was sitting down in a pre -shop. What are you loving to wear right now? 

Big, baggy, knitted, stretch. Yeah, what is Sienna maternity wear? I've tried to avoid buying maternity wear. Me too, it's very hard. It's very hard. I feel like I'm probably at the stage where I need some maternity leggings. 

That would be nice. I've found clothes in my wardrobe that will stretch, and I have borrowed Oli's jeans for the first four months. I have now outgrown them. Oh, wow. I think that the timing of this pregnancy is great. 

I got to be sort of floaty in the summer, and you know, in the good stage of pregnancy was in easy clothes, and now I can just like, jump her it up. Well, I was obsessed with your Vogue world, Scapirelli. 

moment. It was a good thing. How would you describe it? I would have said kind of couture meringue. Yes, it was a couture meringue with your bump. With my bumps. Every area that you would want disguised as a woman was disguised beautifully, artfully by this incredibly created like masterpiece of art. 

Harry Lambert was styling everybody who was taking part in the show and I was doing a little skit. Oh, yes, you were an usher. I was an usher, yes. And Harry Lambert, for those who don't know, was a brilliant, very avant -garde, creative stylist. 

And he had sent some options of clothes that he thought would be good. And that was the most exciting slash scary. I didn't know I was a kind of bump out, pregnant person, but it felt incredibly empowering. 

Is this pregnancy style different than with Marlowe? Do you remember what you wore when you were pregnant with her? I think with Marlowe, I really tried to stay in my own clothes and it just didn't work. 

I think I have, I think I'm just much more conscious now that I'm this then. How is this pregnancy different? from 10 years ago with Marla. It's honestly been so much easier. I have sailed through this pregnancy. 

Yeah, I don't know whether you're just so perpetually tired being a parent already that you can just manage better with a second baby, but I felt great. Well, I'm thrilled to get that. Until about six days ago. 

This pregnancy became publicly known when you were on a private vacation in Ibiza this summer. What is it like having... People take photos of you in a bikini pregnant. Do you know what? It's great. It was so funny. 

I'd got through the entire summer and I'd had a very decadent summer of traveling around and being on lots of beaches. And I got away with it. That was the last swim on the last day of the last holiday. 

You almost did it. And Christ, it was like 5 p .m. and not glaring sunlight. Is Marla excited? To have a sister? Yeah. A baby sister. Oh, gender reveal by accident. I was going to ask, but there we go. 

I'm having a baby girl. Is Marla excited? She is now excited. She's like, this was great. Why would we change this? This with the Gilmore girls and what if the baby's cute her and the normal feelings, which she's very honest about. 

How do you hope her experience as a girl and eventually a woman will be different from yours? How long have you got? No, I think it's really hard to be a young woman in this day and age. I think it's also a lot easier in many ways. 

So there are pros and cons to both versions. She can self -advocate and she has the word no in her repertoire and I think in the 90s when I was a kid growing up, you know, God forbid you offend a man's ego by disagreeing or... 

Yeah. And I just don't think that exists at all and that's wonderful. Tom, he's now with Alexa,