Kristin Cavallari Says Her Daughter Saylor, 9, Already Has Plans to Take Over Her Jewelry Brand One Day

Kristin Cavallari Says Her Daughter Saylor, 9, Already Has Plans to Take Over Her Jewelry Brand One Day

The actress shares her three kids — Jaxon, 10, Camden, 12, and Saylor, 9 — with ex-husband Jay Cutler

Kristin Cavallari and Saylor
Kristin Cavallari and daughter Saylor. Photo: Kristin Cavallari/Instagram

Kristin Cavallari’s daughter already wants to follow in her footsteps.

In an episode of her podcast Let’s Be Honest, the mom of three shared that her 9-year-old daughter, Saylor, has been telling all her friends that she wants to take over her mom’s jewelry brand, Uncommon James, when she’s older.

“She’s been telling everybody. I think the whole school knows about it. When it came out, she actually had all of her little girlfriends over, and she gifted everyone the collection,” Cavallari, 38, said.

“And it’s just been really fun for me to see how excited she is about this and to be able to do this. She has all the plans to take over Uncommon James one day, and I honestly do feel like she probably will because she is very into it for being nine years old,” she continued. “So this is just a proud mom moment.”

Cavallari shares Saylor and sons Jaxon, 10, and Camden, 12, with ex Jay Cutler.

Earlier this month, Cavallari posted snaps of her children enjoying some time outdoors, sharing a rare photo of all three of her kids.

In the post, Cavallari showed her two younger kids cuddling with their family dogs and a rare group shot of all of the siblings standing together smiling. “My favorite nights” she captioned photos.

At a live taping of The Hills alum’s podcast Let’s Be Honest in New York City in March, Cavallari shared if she has any advice for when Saylor starts dating.

“First of all, Saylor doesn’t need advice. She’s gonna be just fine,” Cavallari began. “That girl is tough…[She’s] literally my mini-me.”

“Dating advice for Saylor: really listen to your gut,” she continued. “I think sometimes, especially when we’re younger, we ignore red flags. We put up with s— that we shouldn’t put up with.”

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