Kaia Gerber Recreated One of Her Mom Cindy Crawford's Most Iconic '90s Updos

The hairstyle is just as relevant today.

Getty Images

Getty Images

It's already a well-known fact that Kaia Gerber is the spitting image of her mom, Cindy Crawford, but Gerber just recreated one of the supermodel's most iconic '90s hairdos—and it's like we're seeing double.

On Tuesday, the 23-year-old model and actress was spotted walking her dog on the set of the hit Apple TV series Palm Royale between takes. In the images, Gerber was captured in her street clothes, which included white wide-leg trousers and a gray zip-up hoodie. Although she was taking a break from filming, the model was in full hair glam and a '90s-style curled updo with some loose strands around her face, which was reminiscent of one of her mom's most iconic hairstyles.

The Image Direct

The Image Direct

The style in question was worn by Crawford during the height of the supers back in 1991 during the Revlon's Unforgettable Women Contest on August 19, at which she was joined by fellow supermodel Naomi Campbell. Crawford wore her caramel-highlighted hair in an updo with loose curly strands hanging down around her face and in the back. A red lip and smoky eye complemented the updo, and she wore a red halter minidress with a bedazzled neckline. The mini was styled with iridescent stockings and metallic silver slingback pointed-toe pumps. She added some extra bling with diamond earrings and a matching ring.

Getty Images

Getty Images

This isn't the first time Gerber has channeled one of Crawford's famous looks. Earlier this year, Gerber attended the premiere of her movie Shell looking just like her mom at the 1993 Oscars. Gerber paired her white body-con Hervé Léger with big voluminous hair, a look eerily similar to Crawford's gown that also included built-in underwire cups. And it wasn't just a coincidence, because Gerber actually sent a photo of her mom at the Oscars to her stylist Molly Dickson as a reference.

“Kaia had sent me a mood board for TIFF and this was one of her references,” Dickson told Vogue at the time. “I thought it would be amazing to pay tribute to Cindy’s iconic moment.”