In short
The Run-Through episode centers on Savannah Miller’s experience being pregnant at 47, plus misconceptions about older motherhood, how parenting and preparation differ across generations, and how her fashion/style approach changes during pregnancy.
Guests
Savannah Miller, fashion designer and entrepreneur; older sister of actress Sienna Miller. She’s 33 weeks pregnant with her fourth child, after having kids Moses (first), plus older children aged 14, 18, and 21. Her husband is Jim, who has fertility challenges and is experiencing pregnancy as a first biological father.
Key claims
Pregnancy in your 40s is “different” (energy levels, surrender, and mindset). Social media narratives about age are often unfair, and older-mom “advice” online can be rude. She believes science helps, but mindset and support networks matter. She’s maintaining style with hacks (hair elastics + belly bands) and expects postpartum dressing to be hardest.
Notable examples
She describes a home-birth experience at 26, NCT classes, and her sister Sienna’s positivity. She recounts meeting Jim under a double rainbow at a barbecue, and notes she and Sienna are having babies about four months apart.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOFashion Discussions and Celebrations
0:42 to 5:50
Hosts discuss recent fashion projects, upcoming events, and personal experiences.
“Sometimes it comes together, doesn't it?”
Introducing Savannah Miller
5:50 to 6:39
Introduction to Savannah Miller and her experience being pregnant at 47.
“Tell me a little bit what what she had to share about that.”
World Cup Fever in London
6:39 to 7:41
Discussion about the excitement surrounding the World Cup and England's chances.
“Oh God, I forgot about that disgusting phrase.”
Wimbledon and Summer Outings
7:41 to 9:08
Hosts share experiences from Wimbledon and summer gatherings in the Hamptons.
“The people are hosting Jude Bellingham lookalike competitions.”
Charitable Work and Upcoming Events
9:08 to 13:56
Hosts discuss recent volunteer work and upcoming social events.
“A lot of our British colleagues in the New York office are wearing their British jerseys today.”
Upcoming Michael Kors Event
14:00 to 15:00
Discussion about a cocktail party and upcoming shows.
“And tonight Michael Kors is having a cocktail party in honor of the new American LGBTQ plus museum that Michael is very involved with.”
Exciting Celebrity Shows
15:00 to 16:00
Choma shares experiences attending a Charli XCX concert.
“So on last night, I went to a secret show that Charli XCX did.”
Fashion and Celebrity Culture
16:00 to 18:00
Conversation about a celebrity football player's unique style.
“Plus, it was after 9 p.m., which is another hard thing for me.”
Anticipation for Teen Vogue Fest
18:00 to 19:30
Teasing an upcoming Teen Vogue event with notable guests.
“Like, I feel like this World Cup has, like, rejuvenated me somehow.”
Navigating Pregnancy in Later Life
23:18 to 25:16
Savannah shares her experiences of being pregnant at 47.
“She's wearing a crisp white shirt with these really fabulous shorts.”
Show all 22 chapters
Reflections on Parenting Styles
25:16 to 27:20
Discussion on changing parenting styles across generations.
“because I'm like, actually, I just have to sit down.”
Experiences with NCT Classes
27:20 to 28:00
Savannah discusses her experiences with NCT classes and early motherhood.
“And I just remember he was so, he was so chilled.”
Navigating Early Parenthood
28:00 to 30:09
Explore the challenges and surprises of early motherhood experiences.
“And so you meet women in your area who also kind of in a similar stage of pregnancy to you.”
A Love Story Under a Rainbow
30:10 to 34:01
Learn about Savannah's romantic journey and new beginnings with Jim.
“I can kind of retain some of that peaceful, beautiful, connected time with the baby, however he comes out.”
The Joys of Second Chances
34:02 to 36:24
Discover the beauty of creating a family and second chances in love.
“Yeah, I mean, that really came through in the piece.”
Pregnancy Misconceptions and Realities
36:25 to 40:01
Discuss the societal misconceptions of older motherhood and personal insights.
“And she obviously talks about you so fondly.”
Embracing Wellness Post-Pregnancy
42:01 to 42:19
Discussion on maintaining health and fitness after pregnancy.
“care of myself and we have so much more knowledge about wellness now and what to do and not do that I feel like hopefully I'll be sticking around for a long time.”
Fashion Choices During Pregnancy
43:50 to 45:50
Exploration of changing fashion choices and comfort during pregnancy.
“I loved how you talked about maternity wear in your piece that Marlo was giving your sister a hard time.”
The Journey of Starting a Fashion Line
45:50 to 48:52
Insights into creating a fashion line and working with family.
“And I had to make two and a half thousand photocopies in my first week.”
Balancing Work and Family Life
48:52 to 53:52
Discussion on managing family and career responsibilities.
“What was work-life balance for you then?”
Advice for Having Babies in Your 40s
53:52 to 56:00
Encouragement and insights for women considering pregnancy later in life.
“And then I would think of James and think, it's fine, just we keep going.”
Embracing the Magic of Parenthood
56:00 to 56:44
Discover the joy and challenges of being present for children’s magical moments.
“well, how can I look after myself better so that I can be the best mother that I can be?”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00The show Rocking the Runway is back, surprising the world. The new season of Project Runway is going bigger, bolder, and beyond. Fashion icon Heidi Klum is back and ready to own the runway. Style matters with superstars Christian Siriano, La Roche, and Nina Garcia. And this season, supermodel and entrepreneur Tyra Banks joins the judging panel as a special guest judge. Amid triumph and tears, it's all going down on the runway. Watch new episodes of Project Runway Thursdays on Freeform. Stream on Hulu and Disney+.
0:42This is The Run-Through. I'm Chloe Mal. And I'm Choma Nardi. Choma, I love your August cover. These photos are so spectacular. Oh, God, sometimes. Sometimes it comes together, doesn't it? And sometimes you're just like, you just so, it's just, you never know. It's always kind of guesswork. Yeah. I was actually thinking about it this morning because I think it's very rare that you get a cover star at a moment in their career and a project and a photographer and a stylist where it all comes together. Like she's at this moment where she's just becoming a real like megastar. And so she you can sort of you could mold her a bit, but we were excited about it.
1:27And it's a project that has such great costumes. And so you could speak to that. And Sylvester did such a great job with it. I just thought it like everything like the planets aligned. Oh, and the fashion was so beautiful. I will have to give all credit due to Daisy. I've been wanting to do Daisy for a long time but I just wanted to wait for exactly the right project and this was it but she Sylvester was kind of like at the top of the list of photographers she wanted to work with oh interesting yeah so it really started with that and I think he was the perfect person to bring this kind of costume drama to life and then Tabitha did such a fantastic job and Sylvester's really a fashion nerd so working with him alongside Tabitha they both you know I remember we had many conversations there was a different he wanted to have a belt we had there's a the look on the cover I mean this is getting really super granular but bear with me the look on the cover is is Louis Vuitton it's quite it's very it's it's talk about face framing she's where she has this huge collar that's framing her face that we had to prop up because actually it didn't sit up naturally but that's behind the scenes stuff and he initially wanted her the dress to be kind of constrained by a belt and he was very specific about this and i was like it's gonna look like a straight jacket like i cannot have a belt like this kind of like belt reference and so we sort of negotiated and collaborated and we ended up with a ribbon which i think looks really it's so beautiful but that's just how in the details he is every shoe every piece and then the fitting sheets he basically measures up the size of her body and makes these they're almost like kind of dolls on the floor like silhouettes of the they're almost as beautiful as the pictures honestly like you could you could we could publish a whole story about the fitting image so he's I've never worked with a photographer who has quite such an intense process interesting I love his work yeah he's quite a character for a while yeah he's a he's such a character and he's a real fashion nerd and halfway through the shoot was just like it's been my dream to work for vogue and it was very it just felt like yeah everybody came together to make this kind of special and it feels special yeah jaw-droppingly beautiful and she's been she really wanted to do and i mean there's a very adorable video coming out I think maybe it's today actually that she did a 24 hours video which is her completely in character which is hilarious as an Austen heroine but navigating in the modern world which is pretty funny and then she wanted to do an event to celebrate it and we have these miniature versions of the set at the event and she's been very hands-on so many of the cast are coming her co-star George McKay and Esme Cree, her co-stars Esme Cree as well.
4:26We love Esme. So I know I was like, I need to sit next to Esme. So I'm sitting next to Esme, which is an opposite Daisy, which is great because we were both hosting. So it'd be really fun. I'm excited. I have called in because everything is very in the spirit of the shoot. So I borrowed this wonderful Givenchy embroidered top that is like... Ooh, one of the like chinoiserie. Yes. Ooh, I'm so excited. Yes. It's totally backless, though. So I'm going to go home and figure out the styling because I don't know if I'm ready to go like that bare. But it's beautiful. And it feels the kind of just it's just heaven.
5:03You know, it's like this really soft pink with white embroidery. And it's just fabulous. Anyway, I love that. Those were my favorite pieces from Sarah's collection. It was just so beautiful. Those sort of chinoiserie embroidered. And they're all from vintage. vintage pieces that Sarah found. Wow. I'm very excited to wear it tomorrow night. So it's going to be fun. And Daisy was super involved. So we're excited to be celebrating the issue tomorrow. Also in your August issue, Choma, is Savannah Miller, a fashion designer and the older sister of actress Sienna Miller, who wrote a beautiful piece about being pregnant at the age of 47.
5:46And you chatted with her for the pod today. I am so excited to listen. Tell me a little bit what what she had to share about that. Yeah, it was such a it was such a lovely conversation. Honestly, Savannah has the same sense of humor as her sister. She came in. She she looked very chic. She she wore it was one of the hottest days in London last week. And she wore this crisp white shirt. She looked really great. But she's just like, let me tell you, being pregnant for the third time has been difficult. She's just like, it's a different experience in your 40s. And she was pregnant in her 20s, you know, and then again.
6:26So she has quite an interesting perspective on it. And we were talking about what it means now to enter the chat as a mom in your 40s versus then when like the yummy mommy scene was just becoming big and how much parenting shifted. Oh God, I forgot about that disgusting phrase. I know. she talked about her working at alexander mcqueen and she she just you know adored working there and was so inspired so she had a lot of good stories so i'm excited for you to hear it um well i can't wait because i i think that she's a great sort of control experiment of comparing what it's like to be pregnant with 20 years difference in between um trauma what's what's happening this week in london i know i mean everybody i know i mean i mean world cup fever has gripped the nation i think you have to say what time exactly we are having this conversation because it's very important this time a critical time my my palms are literally sweating because in less than three hours england will face off with argentina there is a long rivalry and i think everybody on the in the world is on england's side i mean i'm just saying that but i think everybody is because nobody wants Argentina to win this.
7:38We need to win this. And Jude Bellingham has become such a huge star. And everybody is obsessed with him. The people are hosting Jude Bellingham lookalike competitions. He is so, I mean, he's beyond being... Are people playing Hey Jude across all the pubs? Hey Jude! I mean, literally on Saturday night, I went to watch the game. Actually, none of my friends wanted to watch the game. So I was just watching the game and they were having the dinner party. But I was so committed. and you could just hear the just as I was driving through London because I got you know me I fall asleep it was probably like 1am I need to get home before the uber prices spike so I was driving through London and you just had ripples of cheers wow just like I cannot wait I think I mean they're already talking about what a victory parade would look like and when there would be would be and the PM Keir Starmer is is dangling this carrot that we might get a bank holiday if England wins so So the mood here is at an all-time high.
8:38It must be similar to what it must have been with the Knicks. But we still have a little ways to go. And I am very, very nervous and really hopeful that this will pull through. So let's just see what the result will be. But I'm very excited to watch it. To be clear, listeners who will be hearing this on Thursday morning. I know. It is 12 p.m. New York time. And England will be playing in three hours. So this is all very, very, very stressful. A lot of our British colleagues in the New York office are wearing their British jerseys today. And I actually know of one British colleague who worked from home because she was too anxious to come into the office.
9:22Are you kidding me? I love it. It's got to be somewhere in the office. They've got to put it on somewhere. well speaking of sports I mean did you tune into that fantastic Wimbledon men's final it was epic Yannick Sinner who I'm obsessed with who seems like the best guy I love that he thanked the the ball kids the ball girls and boys because he just played spectacularly I saw Zverev at the French Open and he's good but I'm there's just something about Yannick that I love he just seems like a real he's very charming I know it was a while ago now Choma but I feel like I haven't heard about your Wimbledon event.
10:00It looked so chic and I loved your suiting look. I feel like I never see you in suiting. I, you know what? I love a suit. I have a couple of vintage suits that I love and I love a three piece suit more than anything else. So I lucked out because Ralph Lauren have this amazing white linen suit that they gave to me, which was great for the event. we did it with with ralph lauren and i had the most fantastic seatmate tom hiddleston who is an absolute tennis expert and the most charming man yes he told me he broke down everything so any kind of trivia i needed to know i mean anything that you need to know about tennis he knows he's he's he's an expert and in cricket too i mean probably all sports but it was great sitting next to him it was fab um but wait the hamptons what happened in the hamptons tell me nothing happened in the hamptons i just uh like once a summer i go and stay with my sister in east hampton and it's like a lovely little family reunion where i get to see people i don't always see and um we had so much fun i love taking my kids to the beach now it's like finally i feel like we've hit the tipping point where they actually are fun to go to the beach with and not annoying because they can enjoy the water and don't complain about the sand.
11:25Although Arthur still told me that he hates sand between his toes. I was like, okay. Oh my God. The little prince. He's so cute. He's so adorable. And yeah, I mean, it is, it's just being in the Hamptons is a fascinating sociological, anthropological endeavor. Like walking around Amagansett at 10 a.m. on a Saturday morning, it's just hordes of taut, thin women in aloe. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Going to and from their various Pilates core classes. Oh, my God. I went to EMS this morning. I'm addicted. Oh, my God. Isn't that amazing? I went to see Darcy. Darcy, who's kind of like the queen of EMS.
12:09She really is. That's so fun. I actually did it yesterday. Did you? Mm-hmm. Oh, my gosh. I'm going to go and I'm in New York next week. Oh, my God. Do they have EMS in New York? Yes. Barry does it. Oh, wait. Let's go together. Yeah, let's do it. I'd love that. Okay, let's do that. But you'll probably go at the crack of dawn. Let's try. All right. Well, let's see. So, yeah, the Hamptons was very fun. I loved seeing everyone and being out there. and then I was very happy to leave because the road rage was real. People have a lot of opinions in the Hamptons about everything. Oh, my God. Mostly people in the Hamptons just complained about how many people are in the Hamptons, which, you know, I was like, well, now you have four less because we're leaving.
12:57How long was the drive back? We stopped at my cousin Frederique and Marie's house in Hampton Bays, so that sort of broke up the trip, but it was, you know, it was a good three hours. Yeah, it's quite far, but it's worth it. And you just feel rejuvenated when you get out of New York in the summer. It's too much. No, it's been such hot weather everywhere that I think anyone who can get near a body of water is very grateful. And then on Monday night, we had such a fun group outing. Sammy Tapper helped organize a Vogue visit to the Gotham Food Pantry and we unboxed. We actually helped deliver and hand out 18 ,000 pounds of donated food, rescued food to Food Insecure New Yorkers.
13:50So I was excited about that and it was really nice to do that as a group. And Gotham Food Pantry is an amazing organization. So it was exciting to be part of that. And tonight Michael Kors is having a cocktail party in honor of the new American LGBTQ plus museum that Michael is very involved with. So excited about that. And sort of the vibe. Oh, and I mean, I'm seeing the Odyssey on Friday, opening weekend. I know. Oh, shoot. I have to go when I'm in New York. I love it. I love like a blockbuster movie. Totally. And it's sold out places. It's really exciting. Yeah. Are you going to see it in IMAX?
14:39Or do you need to see it? I guess you need to see it on a big screen. I'm not seeing it in IMAX, but yeah. IMAX can be overrated. I don't like the 4D. That's terrible. I hate it when the chair moves. I just saw Minions in IMAX. It was great.
14:56Choma, what? have you been up to this week? Well, gosh, I've been up to a lot. A lot for me anyway. So on last night, I went to a secret show that Charli XCX did. And that was actually my first Charli XCX show, which is shameful because I'm obsessed with her. And she was so good. She's such a rock star. And she played some of her new material, which is very rocky and kind of rock forward i don't want to call it rock music but it is rock influence and i could barely get in to the room it was heaving with fans and it's a small it was a quite a small intimate venue it was very cool very rock and roll it was at scala place i used to go to in my 20s which was kind of like a big club venue back then and um she just she just is such a star yeah just so much presence and I'm not like I'm not someone who is hugely familiar with every word or every song or every thing that she's done but I'm a big fan of of hers especially since we we worked with her on that cover because she's just she just has so much star presence and I hadn't seen her perform and now I'm like oh I get it like I really really get it I I mean I think she brings so much from a fashion perspective but she's also just supremely talented so it was really great to see her perform And I feel like it was worth me, the granny in the room, just trying to hold on and fight through my discomfort of being like hot and bothered and sticky and sweaty, which, you know, is not my natural state of being.
16:31Plus, it was after 9 p.m., which is another hard thing for me. Oh, wow. I'm impressed. But it was a very like neat 50 minute show. So I was very pleased. We were out of there before 10 p.m. and it was fab. So I'm really excited to see, to sort of hear more from the album and sort of be able to sit with it. So it was cool. It was really cool. I'm very proud of myself for going out on a Tuesday night. I know, you know, that's not my vibe. Speaking of going out on a Tuesday night. Actually, I think the Ultimodo show was on Monday night, but Alta Sartoria was yesterday. the Ultimodo show looked spectacular I mean I was totally distracted by my other football crush who was Erling Haaland and him showing up with his girlfriend they look absolutely fab and all white although to be honest I think he looks he looked even better when he's like styling himself I totally agree I like him in his funny he like carrying a stuffed raccoon he's just so funny That was really one of my favorite articles we did this week was our crack reporting, noticing that.
17:45I know! Erlinghouse was walking out with a new Dolce bag and a stuffed raccoon drinking a bottle of whiskey. I was like, God, goals. He's the best. He's literally the best. Like, I feel like this World Cup has, like, rejuvenated me somehow. Like, all of the characters who have come out. I mean, I obviously loved him before, but I can't say I was an expert on him or his style. But now I'm totally immersed. I know. I didn't even know anything about him. I'm actually going to the final on Sunday. So I'm very jealous. I'm so excited. I know. Burying the lead. You waited until 29 minutes into this recording to tell me that?
18:27I hate you. Okay. I think we need to wrap this up, guys. Well, we don't know who it's going to be. I know. But I mean, regardless, it's going to be a total experience. What if I just keep... Argentina cannot win. Like, regardless. Every episode of the run-through, I just start singing, it's coming home. It's coming home. And it always seems to be relevant. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. That's major. That's going to be so fun. I know. I'm really, really excited. Also, Choma, not this weekend, but the following on July 25th, 25th, we have our Teen Vogue Fest at Dougal Greenhouse in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
19:05And I am so excited. I'm talking to Joey King and Maisie Williams about Practical Magic 2. Oh, fun. And we have such amazing headliners this year. Anak is coming and Sadie Sink and it's going to air a star. It's a great lineup. So I'm very excited for that. Wow. I love Anak. I mean, she's going to be so, she's so good in conversation and Sadie Sink, people go crazy. I know. Like it's going to go nuts. It's going to be nuts. Tickets are still available. TeenVogue.com And we will be recording an Ask Me Anything episode very soon. We would love to hear from you. So listeners, if you have any questions for us, please send us a voice message or email the runthrough at Vogue.com.
19:50The Run Through will be back with my conversation with Savannah Miller.
20:03I don't know about you, but I am someone who's very passionate about summer. I feel like I finally get the energy to go outside and go for a run, see my friends. If anything, my schedule gets a little bit too packed in the summer, so it gets a little bit overwhelming. But I really love to soak up every single moment. If you are still wanting to soak up the last few moments of summer that are still ahead, I think Macy's will make it a lot easier. They have outfits for your last-minute trip, the hosting items for your end-of-summer get-togethers, sunscreen and towels for your beach day, and everything else all in one place.
20:40So you can shop Macy's online or in-store today. Hey guys, I'm Brian, the host of Brian Enten Investigates. Most other true crime and breaking news podcasters are in their basement or studio. But not me. I am out on the road every single week. From inside prisons, to murder scenes, to active manhunts, there really isn't anywhere I won't go. Coast to coast, I am all about old-fashioned boots-on-the-ground reporting. You have to show up in person to cover the news and get the secrets, and I have a way of getting people to talk. I cover stories others ignore with a relentless determination to get to the truth.
21:21Listen to Brian Enten Investigates every day, wherever you get your podcasts. Fashion icon Heidi Klum is back with the biggest season of Project Runway ever. Kicking off with a record-breaking 22 designers, but only one will own the runway. Don't miss every shocking showdown to the finale. Catch new episodes Thursdays on Freeform and stream on Hulu and Disney+. World-renowned fashion designer Christian Sirianna will mentor, bringing out each contestant's unique flair. And every story, every style, every stitch will have you on the edge of your seat. Who will impress? La Roche and Nina Garcia return as judges.
22:05They're ready to challenge the best to see how far the designers can go. Nina knows fashion and no one is above the law. In this season, supermodel and entrepreneur Tyra Banks joins the judging panel as a special guest judge. Catch the biggest season ever with incredible judges.
22:36With 22 designers, who will rock the runway and who will crack under the pressure? Join Heidi and her team for all the high style history making. Watch new episodes of Project Runway Thursdays on Freeform. Stream on Hulu and Disney+.
22:58I'm so excited to have you here with us, Savannah. Thank you for having me. It's such a pleasure. I don't know how you're coping with the heat. If you could only see what Savannah's wearing, she's like literally about to, I mean, you're how many months pregnant? I'm only 33 weeks and I should be not this big, but it's my fourth. So I think my body's just like, we know what we're doing. I feel enormous. You feel perfect. She's wearing a crisp white shirt with these really fabulous shorts. And we've been talking about how to wear shorts at the office. And I'm taking notes from Savannah because she looks great.
23:29What is it like, though, dressing for the heat? Because I feel like even just it's not something I'm used to in London. No. But adding a layer of being pregnant, how are you doing this? I mean, it's not chic. I was just going to say. Most of the time, I live out in the countryside, right? So unless I'm coming to London, I'm not really even thinking about it at this point. I'm just like floaty dresses the whole time or even a bikini in a sorority. It is hot. I love that. It's hot. And we have a stream in our garden. Yeah. So I'm just like, I'll just go and sit in there for a bit and cool down. But yeah, there's no formula.
24:05I think it's just like whatever fits and just try to make it coordinate with itself somehow. And how are you feeling in general? It's not the same being pregnant when you're older. And it's amazing. It's different in the energy levels way. I feel way more conscious now of the miracle of it and how extraordinary it is to feel this little human being moving around in my tummy. It's like wild because I really genuinely thought that those days were over for me, you know. My kids are 14, 18 and 21. Wow. Like I was out of the woods and I'm right back in the depths of the forest. But it's amazing. Yeah, and my energy levels just aren't the same.
24:47I was 32 by the time I had my third kid. I was so young when I had them that, you know, you just power through. And I'm a doer. I kind of love constantly being on the move and constantly working and charging from here to there and everywhere. And I just haven't been able to do that. So it's a massive exercise in surrender, which for somebody like me who has ADHD and whose brain is going the whole time is a real challenge, but a massive gift as well. because I'm like, actually, I just have to sit down. I just have to sit here and read. I just have to watch the birds in the garden and I just have to do stuff that I would never make time for normally that's really actually very nourishing.
25:29Yeah, I was very impressed reading how you were doing sort of trips to Tokyo, research trips to Tokyo when you were pregnant the first time around. I mean, it didn't even touch the sides the first time around. I was 26 when I had Moses and we were starting 28-12 and you're so basically essentially having two babies at once yeah and you just have way more energy in general when you're in your 20s and at the beginning of your career there's this hunger that's just unparalleled you know you you can't you've had no falls well I hadn't and there were no kind of pick myself back up again it was just like the world is our oyster you know it was the noughties.
26:11It was like extraordinary time. But I just think every opportunity in life and every kind of moment in life is for celebrating. And it's not the same, but it's beautiful. It's interesting that you talk about the noughties because I was talking about the different kind of the different era of parenting. And I feel like you may have entered into the chat when it was the yummy mummy phase first time around. And that whole movement was coming into play. how do you feel like because parenting styles seem to have changed and I think there is this idea that um I think there's just a different approach maybe that's been fueled by social media but like how does it compare coming into this idea of of of being a mother and the preparation that comes with it how does it look different for you and how do you observe it differently given that you've experienced it through different generations?
27:09Well, the first time I was so young, I was 26. I think I found out I was pregnant the day I graduated from Central Saint Martins. Oh my gosh. It was wild. And we had been trying, but obviously just, you know, a little bit clueless, very young and like, let's have a baby. And I just remember he was so, he was so chilled. I did a lot of like pregnancy yoga with Nadia Narain. I was obsessed with Gary Motha and I did the gentle birth method. and I was like I had no sugar no dairy no wheat you know I really I got stuck into the no I got stuck into the kind of really healthy pregnancy thing anyway and I always very much felt like parenting was first and foremost instinctual and it needed to be to bond with the baby and I had I was very fortunate I had a home birth with him and I felt very connected to my intrinsic kind of knowing as his mother and he I mean he was so relaxed as a baby that I could just I could literally just strap him on and carry on which was these people would come we did NCT and these people would come over for tea you know you'd like meet the people who you're on the NCT with who you literally have nothing in common with I think you need to explain what NCT is because I don't think they have that in the US okay so it's the National Childbirth Trust in the UK does these like preparing for birth courses.
28:27And so you meet women in your area who also kind of in a similar stage of pregnancy to you. And I was supposed to be the one who gave birth first in the group. I was the last one to give birth. So it was torture because I just kept getting these text messages going, oh, lovely Lola has been born today. And I just remember being like, oh my God, because he was 12 days overdue, my first baby. So that was kind of a battle in itself. But yeah, so they would come around with these muslins and these like harangued faces. And I just remember thinking, what are these muslins for? You know, my kid doesn't even, he was never sick.
28:59He just like lay there Googling. He was a dream baby. It was ridiculous. And then as the children progressed, we got more and more into reality. Because obviously my stress levels went up, which I think has a massive contributing factor to the well-being of the child. Or maybe they just come in that way. I don't know. But by the time I had my third, she was a ball of fire in the best way. Like she had so much passion. It's now turned into passion and drive and motivation, but she was quite an angry little creature who just screamed all the time when she was small. And it was difficult. But like we didn't have baby monitors.
29:34We didn't have any of this stuff now. So like when you say preparing now, I mean, I have this crazy monitor that has videos and it can check his temperature. And it's all kinds of crazy stuff that's going on just from a technological point of view. but physically I haven't been able to prepare in the same way because I don't have the energy to go and do a hardcore yoga class and I'm just resting and hoping that everything goes to plan obviously I'm 47 so I can't have a home birth these days it's not considered to be safe so I'm having to kind of adjust my expectations around what my birth's going to look like and just hope that I can kind of retain some of that peaceful, beautiful, connected time with the baby, however he comes out.
30:22It's going to be beautiful. One of the things that I was most moved by, as well as obviously your perspective on motherhood at different stages, was your love story. You know, for listeners who don't know, can you talk about you and how your husband Jim first met and how you two fell in love? Because that part had me in tears. Oh, bless you. Yeah, it was crazy. I remember I was walking with his sister. Sarah is one of my best friends. And I was walking with her in January and my marriage had broken down and it was really sad. And I was complaining to her about it and how awful it all was. And she was like, listen, I'm having exactly the same conversations with my brother.
31:01Don't worry, you know, you can just gas away. I completely understand where you're at. And I remember my ears picking up and thinking, I'm sure I met him and he was really gorgeous. But like, it was fleeting and then six months later cut to she has a barbecue and she set up this whatsapp group for everyone coming to the barbecue and it was just our close friends you know it was just supposed to be really close friends and family and i had my puppy my dogs and like i was i'd been painting the house i looked a wreck but i thought i'm just going to a barbecue with my friends like no big deal i'm not even going to change so i roll in and it was june in england which means rain and sun kind of on repeat you don't know which one you're going to get within the hour and so I was inside like fussing around and somebody said oh you must come outside there's a double rainbow come and see this rainbow so everyone went running outside and there was this I mean I've never seen such a crisp beautiful double rainbow in my life and standing directly beneath it was James with his tall black dog like sort of Heathcliff on the mountainside you know it was really amazing and I went up to him and I said oh hi how are you you know just trying to be really cool but thinking my god he's so hot and then he put his arm around me and he went hello darling and he pulled me in and I was and didn't let go and I was just sort of standing there going oh oh my god this is really awkward literally I haven't been in touch by another man for you know decades and wow um so I just sort of kind of gently eased myself away and then we just spent the rest of the day chatting and laughing he's so funny he makes me laugh like no one else on earth and it transpired that he had in fact not been planning on coming to this barbecue but he'd seen on the whatsapp group that i was going he had 20 people staying in his place in the north of england where he runs a wedding venue and he'd literally got in the car and gone i'm gonna go and see about a girl and he said that he had had his eye on me since a festival that he'd seen me at a festival called the glade which was like this crazy psychedelic trance festival that we all went to in the noughties.
32:56Sounds fun. It was so fun. I was actually five weeks pregnant at the time with Moses, my first, the irony. And he had, he'd spotted me and he'd said to his friend, I'm going to marry that girl. Wow. So it was just so sweet. And all the while there was me thinking I was the one who was kind of, you know, flapping because he was so handsome under the rainbow. But really, yeah, so it kind of feels like it was fated. And it's amazing having a second chance, really a second marriage and now a second chance to be making a family with somebody it really kind of blows me away that I've been that lucky because it's hard to find a second a second love you know and he was so accepting of my children like to the point where because he didn't think he was going to have a family so I mean that bit just makes me feel so moved because he really genuinely embraced my children with his arms so open wide.
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33:50And he calls them his children, regardless of the fact that, you know, they're not biologically his children. And it's, it's beautiful. I've never seen such a devoted step parent in my life. It's amazing. Yeah, I mean, that really came through in the piece. And I had to ask you about it. I'm also curious to know, this is your fourth child. Yeah, this is his first biological child going through it with you what is it like watching someone do this for the first time because obviously this is not your first rodeo no but this is his first time beyond being a step-parent i mean he's stunned to be honest yeah because he genuinely he there's complex fertility issues with both of us because i'm now older and he has had issues in the past and so so for him it was never something that he'd even dared to dream of there are still moments where he's like disbelieving but mostly he talks to him all the time and he like and he kind of you know plays the Beatles relentlessly so he's like that will be your favorite music you know I called him the other day in bed reading a baby names book and he just literally just looked at me and he was like I cannot believe that I am actually genuinely reading a baby name book and I can be reading this baby name book I'm reading a baby name book you know it's just like it hits him every day because it's profound.
35:09It feels like an amazing privilege to be able to walk beside him on that journey. And to be honest, he doesn't sort of, he's not woo-woo at all. And I really am super woo-woo. Same, me too. And he was very much like, every time we had a conversation about life, the future, what are we going to do? Where are we going to go? He was just like, I just really want to be a dad. He just had this knowing that it was in his future. And then he started dreaming about the child and he was pushing it on a bike and stuff. and all of this he would just dismiss as oh well that's just what I wanted but actually it feels to me like a deep knowing and an intuition so I was like we've got to do everything we can in our power tick every single box so that we know for sure if this is for us or not and the minute we kind of made that decision it basically happened I love that he didn't know that two lines meant pregnant that was so funny that was me like with this big beautiful box that I'd made and you know I'd calligraphied, congratulations, Papa, on this box.
36:08And then I was like, you know, I give it to him and he's like, what is this? You know, he literally didn't know what the stick was even. Like he was, I said, I'm pregnant, this is pregnancy. He was like, what, it's positive? I mean, the guy, he was stunned. It was beautiful. It was really beautiful. I saw your sister a couple of days ago. At Wimbledon. Yeah. Yeah, I know. It was really fun. And she obviously talks about you so fondly. And she was saying that in your piece, you talk about the fact that her becoming pregnant, she's a three-month-old, so there's lots of sleepless nights, was one of the things I think inspired you to think about.
36:48Totally. Yeah. Because it's a big thing to go back in. And none of my friends are having babies now. I mean, I have a friend, thankfully, near where I live, who's just had a baby at 49, which is incredible. He's going to be one. and we went to the same clinic actually. And so knowing that Sienna was having a second baby, a third actually, it just made me think, okay, hold on a minute. If I'm going to be in, not the trenches, but if I'm going to be back into that baby land, this is the time to do it because we can do it together and we can raise them together. We can go on family holidays again and not be like, oh God, you're the one with the screaming children.
37:24I'm just going to go with my teenagers to the nightclub. you know it's gonna be it's gonna be great i'm really excited about that and they're gonna be little friends yeah we have obviously we have marlo and barley who are eight months apart who are both girls and they're really really close it's the best so to be able to do it again it's just it's really magical yeah hearing sienna talk about it and how close you are like what does it what is it because i don't have a sister and i think that was one of my i would have loved to have had a sister and you you seem to have a really lovely relationship like what does how How would you describe your sibling relationship?
37:58I think we are two halves of a whole. We're very different in many respects and then very similar in many respects. But she is, as you know, the funniest person on all the planet. She is. She's so dry. She's so quick-witted. She's the most generous, loving, amazing human being. And she just, the most fundamental thing about her, which has been so extraordinary about this pregnancy, is that she's just endlessly positive. Like, I'll be going, oh, God, you know, and like trying to pick myself up off the sofa. I'm groaning and moaning. And she's like, you literally can't do that. You can't do it. It's a state of mind.
38:32You have to think positively about all of this. And that's been really challenging for me because I am a bit of a moaner and groaner. I mean, I like to be like, oh, I'm tired. You know, I like to have a moan. And she's just like, it really does change your mindset if you don't do that. So that's been really helpful. She's pregnant before you, obviously. She's a few months ahead of you. So there'll be four months apart. Right. was there anything that she taught you about being pregnant in your 40s? Yeah, I mean, I, so for a start, the narrative around age is something that she really gets particular about and me.
39:05It's infuriating. It's infuriating because if it's a man, the conversation just doesn't happen. No. That said, we are biologically made differently. And, you know, things do start to not work as well when you're a woman and you're in your 40s. That's just facts. What's been so nice, the shoe's kind of on the other foot because by the time she'd had Marlo, I had three kids. So now I'm going, wait, what do I do with this? And do I need this? Which bottles do I get? It's so humbling and sweet for me to be looking to her for parenting advice because it's been such a long time. I mean, I literally don't remember.
39:40There is this conversation about women who are becoming pregnant in their 40s. The numbers are showing that for the first time in history, there's more women getting pregnant in their 40s than teenage pregnancies. great so it's like this it's a phenomenon that's happening it's a cultural phenomenon I think that I think it's important to have these conversations totally and science is miraculous science is incredible I tell you I'm far more prepared now to be a mother and I really know parenting now like I just didn't at all when I was 26 we made so many mistakes but because you have to learn as you go along so I feel like I'm hopeful that this guy's gonna be born he's never gonna even see a phone and he's gonna be you know it's such a shame because our kids really just fell in the hole with COVID and the phones and the smartphones and all the apps it's terrible but it's now illegal basically I know I'm glad I also think there are a lot of misconceptions about being an older mom or becoming pregnant older what do you think the biggest one is because I think especially online you see a lot of people who seem very emboldened to give advice which I find to be so rude and so intrusive like what do you there's a lot of selfish chat yeah you're selfish you know you're gonna be dead when he's 30 la la la but the reality is I have a big family I have three kids my son's 21 like he's more he's gonna be more like an uncle to this child knowing that I have that those people that will really kind of hold this child up in his life has massively was a massive kind of helper in deciding that this was a good thing to do had it just been me and James I don't know that it wouldn't have been a little bit more of a difficult decision just because ethically I'm like I don't want to leave him with nobody and you know I'm only 47 I'll be by the time he's 20 what I'll be 67 but also like nowadays age is just not what it was it's not you know my mother's 83 and she's still got a full head of blonde hair going to the theater pretty much every night drinking everybody I know under the table she's a badass and it's amazing she's like justin she keeps having an oyster you know a glass of champagne before I go and see the next thing you know it's it's how you feel and this is what comes back to Sienna's point to like it's a mindset thing so and also it's great incentive I want to be like the fittest I've ever been after this pregnancy and motivate myself to really take care of myself and we have so much more knowledge about wellness now and what to do and not do that I feel like hopefully I'll be sticking around for a long time.
42:14I'm sure, I'm sure.
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43:58I loved how you talked about maternity wear in your piece that Marlo was giving your sister a hard time. How is, as someone who's obviously had a long relationship with fashion and style, how has your relationship to style changed during this pregnancy specifically? Well, we've had this unusually hot summer, so that's kind of thrown me off a bit. But generally, I've tried to keep doing what I do. so basically there's this hack you can do with the jeans where you just use an elastic hair elastic I love that and I just kept putting more hair elastics on and then you buy these belly bands so you didn't buy have you not bought any maternity jeans or maternity wear?
44:35I have one pair of maternity jeans I'm impressed and they are kind of weird to be honest I would never buy that shape of jean but you know now we're getting to that point where thankfully it's summer so it doesn't really matter I can get away with the floaty dresses thing you know but it has slightly gone out the window I must say I am one of those people though who feels the clothes are an extension of me in our shoot you look absolutely stunning and when you don't wear something that makes you feel like yourself it's it can throw your day off I agree I agree and I think it's important to maintain that yeah the penalty wear is bad just to say I think one of the things that I've I was talking to my colleague about the fact that actually postpartum is the hardest time to dress for.
45:19And Rihanna actually has given some really candid advice about it and talking about how actually dressing after having a baby was the hardest part. How are you thinking about it yourself? Oh my goodness. You're probably like, I'm going to cross that bridge. I haven't even thought about it. Ah, I've just put all my clothes away into a lovely box going after the baby. This is the after the baby box, just assuming that I'm just going to be able to pop them all back on. I don't know. it's it's gonna be it's gonna be interesting but it'll be winter time by the time I emerge from my baby nest so I'm hoping big jumpers yeah cozy exactly we'll get through it life is so transient and when you get to my this point in life I think you realize that it's up and down it comes and goes things are good things aren't great you just got to be in the moment and enjoying it for every every part of it and I'm it's not going to be pretty it's not going to be stylish but we'll have this beautiful baby to celebrate and that's kind of where the focus should be I think agreed um switching switching gears a bit you and your sister started the line uh 2812 back in the the orts and which you mentioned earlier what do you remember or miss about working on that label and and what was it like going into business with your sister it was an amazing time I'd just come out of being at alexander mcqueen where i was interning and then i became studio manager and then i became his assistant within literally the space of six months so i'd have what was it like working it was amazing i was obsessed with him because he was true visionary and in those days there was no internet so we had you know on my in my first week i remember being given a pile of books literally this high and there were sticky notes on every page that he wanted photocopied to create mood boards.
47:04And I had to make two and a half thousand photocopies in my first week. I broke the photocopier. But everyone was like, oh my God, poor you. You got the worst job. Oh no. And I was like, are you kidding? This is a direct line into his mind. This is incredible. I'm literally seeing how his mind is working. There was scarification. There was the Amazonians. There were punks. They were like, it was extraordinary. And then he put it all up on the wall and he would mash it all together. and you could literally see, I mean, this flow state. It was literally like he was just a portal and the stuff was just coming out of him.
47:39It was amazing, extraordinary experience. So when we started 2812, I felt like that was my training. Central Saint Martins was amazing, but I didn't really learn that level of like how to kind of combine things and also how to like allow all that weird stuff that comes in, whether you're just falling asleep or you know that moment where you have your real creative moment when it's just like the magic is there. I can't explain it. And we really kind of lent in to sort of strange references, like obsessed with Dickensian London. Love. Love hobnail boot. And yeah, it was just it was just loads of fun.
48:15And obviously, because we have this symbiotic relationship, there's never any fights. There's never any kind of like, I don't agree with that. She's far braver than me. And she's very visionary. She like picks up on trends before they've even become a thing. And she'll be like, let's do this. Let's do that. and because she had no formal training, I was like, well, you can't put zips all the way up the back of the jeans because the construction doesn't work that way. But she just was not limited by any kind of understanding of the technicalities of things, which meant that we were braver than we ever would have been.
48:45And we did things that were kind of supposedly impossible. And it was just really fun. What was work-life balance for you then? Because obviously you were also navigating being a young mom. And what did that look like for you then? So I always took, I breastfed all of the kids till I was like 18, they were 18 months old. So I took them with me to London, whoever was breastfeeding at the time. And then my husband stayed back and I would only ever do three days a week. So I would go up on a Tuesday morning, come back on a Thursday night. And then on the other two days, I would work from home. And it worked.
49:20It was hard. I mean, I didn't like leaving the little ones at all. But it meant that I could just really focus on work for those three days and then go home and be more present. And that was, you know, it wasn't perfect, but ultimately I was really hungry and I love what I do. I love it. It's like my oxygen. So I couldn't just not do it. I mean, now you have a wonderful bridal line, I think. Tell me about how you're thinking. And you're just recently engaged. I know. I'm so happy for her. I mean, God knows if we're ever going to have a wedding or when we'll have a wedding because obviously she's got two tiny little children.
50:00But it's just the most magical news. Yeah, it's wonderful. We haven't even talked about the wedding. We've talked about where it might be. I think it's still, I mean, I'm sure you've got other things to talk about in the meantime. Yes, exactly. Babyland. But yeah, the bridal is really fun. I love the magic of it. I'm a hopeless romantic at the best of times. And working directly with brides when I do my bespoke, that's my favorite thing because you can really get into somebody's mind and help to extract this dream vision that they have for themselves. And then it's there in front of you. And because I'm working so closely with my pattern cutters and my seamstresses, we really do bring those dreams to life.
50:40It's in a much more connected and direct way than when I work with factories, which I find really hard because I just, you know, when you have a vision of something and you want it to be exactly that way and then it's not quite translated, right? I find it quite frustrating. but yeah the bespoke part of it for me is just amazing i know it must be it's such an intimate process working with it because you're dressing someone for what's essentially like the kind of most important day of their lives i know the pressure is insane what was what drew you to that because i think now that there was a real void as far as having bridal that felt like it had personality and that it felt really personal is that what drew you to it well it was a happy The accident actually weirdly.
51:21So when I got married to my first husband in 2005, I designed the dress with an amazing seamstress. And we, you know, it was very whimsical. I had like a Arthurian velvet cape with a big hood and like long sleeves and flowers in my hair. And we got married outside under an oak tree and everyone stood in a circle. You know, it was wonderful. Now, Sienna was dating Jude Law at the time. And so unbeknownst to me, there were paparazzi everywhere. Even though we were like in the butt, you know, end of devon where like nobody would ever know somehow they you know in those days the paparazzi were a nightmare so jude and sienna had gone out and done a picture and said to them please go please leave they had security detail there who'd done a full sweep of the area i had no idea about any of this that was going on i was literally completely oblivious but somebody had gone up a tree some pap had gone up a tree so then there are aerial photographs of my wedding on the cover of hello.
52:17I was like, well, thanks, because we didn't have to pay for them. Also, yeah, it was really funny, but but not funny at all. But anyways, so there was this lady in New York called Molly Guy who's like, she's the ultimate bohemian Brooklyn babe with like, you know, waist length, blonde, curly hair and like sits in the yoga pose talking about vagina cupcakes. You know, she's amazing. She's so funny. And she reached out to me when Instagram started and said, your wedding inspired me to start my business stone fox bride because oh my god of course yeah stone fox bride yeah because she was like weddings like this didn't don't exist in america you know you have your arum lilies you have your white chairs with the big bow on the back you have your poof dress like it was a very standardized formulaic thing and she's a bohemian and she just wanted to have a kind of wild and beautiful natural wedding so she started this business anyway she said please can we collaborate so I did a little capsule for her and it went really well wow sold really well and so I thought oh hold on I can do this I can do this on my own I think I can do this and yeah and hadn't even considered doing bridal to be honest but then I found a diary that I'd written weirdly like 10 years before going I would love to design wedding dresses like that's happened quite a few times in my life how funny strange premonition stuff so I need to keep writing my journal I love that yeah so the rest is basically history because i then went you know went became independent and yeah i have been 10 years now congratulations that's big thank you yeah it's lovely it's been such a pleasure talking to you i've had the best time thank you so much for coming in i appreciate oh my goodness i've been i've really been looking forward to it um before we wrap i wanted to ask you do you have any advice or words of encouragement that you'd give to anyone thinking about deciding having a baby in their 40s?
54:07Yeah, my words of encouragement, I mean, I have to say there were moments where I was sitting in those clinics and I was looking around the rooms at these faces, haunted faces of women and men trying to have children thinking, I am a fraud, I should not be here. I have three beautiful children. And then I would think of James and think, it's fine, just we keep going. My advice is leave no stone unturned because ultimately there is always a way and the clinics are so smart now. These doctors are so incredible. And if you're open-minded, there is always a way. I'm not going to go into details about how we conceived our child, but ultimately, because I think that's for him to share.
54:49Yeah, I agree. But I think don't lose hope. And ultimately, everyone always says don't be stressed and it's the most stressful time because it's all you want and you literally are clinging on for dear life. but that was what made it happen for us. I massively reduced my stress levels. I stopped drinking alcohol. I stopped drinking caffeine. I had acupuncture every week and I took a bunch of like great healthy vitamins and I ate, followed like a strict diet. Yeah, it really helped to just kind of get focused in a bit on just taking care of myself, which is hard for us to do. But it is, it does really help.
55:25I think you're right. And I love what you said about earlier, about like you're basically looking after yourself you know you have this this amazing approach to help to self-care now because it's not just about enforced surrender which I think is it's it's kind of it's kind of good to have that a little bit you know it slows you down in a good way because you have to otherwise I think we just we just push ourselves beyond our boundaries as women as people in the world we we do that too much otherwise and this is a moment where you actually have to be to sort of take stock and think, well, how can I look after myself better so that I can be the best mother that I can be?
56:05And also the wonder of innocence and new life. Like when children are discovering the world, I'm going, wow, a leaf. You know, I was in such a rush when my little kids were born. I was like, come on, get your shoes on. We've got to go. I've got to go to London. You know, this I'm just so hoping that I'll be able to be really present for all of that magic because it is so magical. In fact, last closing point, my 14-year-old said to me, oh my God, Mom, you're going to have to do Father Christmas, the Easter Bunny. Oh my, Halloween, how are you going to cope? And I was literally like, bring it on.
56:37This is the best. I can't wait. I love the magic, right? Sprinkle magic everywhere. Thank you so much. This was fab. Our producer, Chelsea, is just, she's messaging me. She's like, this is fab. Oh, it's so nice. Yeah, I'm so, yeah, same. Thank you for having me. Same. Thank you. Thank you. That's it for the show today. Bye.
57:07the run through with vogue is produced by chelsea daniel alex de palma and alex john burns with help from emily elias the show is engineered by brand bandy and mixed by mike kutchman bye
57:23the show rocking the runway is back surprising the world the new season of project runway is going bigger bolder and beyond fashion icon heidi klum is back and ready to own the runway style matters with superstars christian siriano la roach and nina garcia and this season super model and entrepreneur, Tyra Banks joins the judging panel as a special guest judge. Amid triumph and tears, it's all going down on the runway. Watch new episodes of Project Runway Thursdays on Freeform. Stream on Hulu and Disney+.
From the publisher
When Savannah Miller found out she was pregnant with her fourth child at 47, she knew this was going to be a learning moment. “I can't have a home birth these days. It's not considered to be safe. So I'm having to kind of adjust my expectations around what my birth is gonna look like and just hope that I can kind of retain some of that peaceful, beautiful, connected time with the baby however he comes out,” she told Chioma on this week’s episode of The Run-Through with Vogue.
Inspired by her younger sister, actress Sienna Miller who recently had her third child at 44, Savannah is excited to see her blended family grow and for her husband James (who she married four years ago) to experience being a first time dad. “He’s stunned, to be honest. There are still moments where he's, like, disbelieving, but mostly, he talks to him all the time. And he, plays The Beatles, relentlessly. He's like, "That will be your favorite music."
As for the misconceptions of being an older parent, Savannah believes there are actually more positives than people realize. As someone who had to balance being a young mom to three kids while building a fashion brand, she’s ready to embrace ease and also confide in her support system when needed. “My son's 21 so he's gonna be more like an uncle to this child. Knowing that I have those people that will really kind of hold this child up in his life was a massive kind of helper in deciding that this was a good thing to do.”
Earlier in the episode, Chioma breaks down her August Cover with Daisy Edgar Jones to Chloe. The pair also chat about sports (BTW: we are sad about England!), Charli xcx’s secret concert in London, Chloe’s trip to the Hamptons, and Teen Vogue Fest!
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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