Her new look is winning her beauty contracts, too: in September this year Jenner was announced as the face of Mac Cosmetics.
“I’ve had a long history with M.A.C and love Lip Glass and the ‘Spice’ Lip Pencil. Right now, I’m obsessed with the Studio Fix Foundation which is the focus of my campaign,” she told Vogue Australia.
“I learned early on that beauty is about feeling empowered and taking care of yourself, inside and out. Beauty is about self-expression, confidence, and yes, a little bit of fun. I still believe in the power of a good routine, and sometimes, a great glam team!”
At 66, Jenner had hip replacement surgery after experiencing severe pain; the procedure and recovery was documented in the family’s reality show The Kardashians.
She saw Dr Jason Snibbe for a surgery in the region of $30,000. Following the procedure, Jenner said she felt like a “bionic woman”.
As for the exercise she favours, Jenner told Journée-Mondiale that she starts her day with a 6am walk on a treadmill for 45 minutes, followed by some resistance training (with “a few weights before showering”).
She also has a reformer Pilates machine at home – the $8,300 Balanced Body Reformer – which can gently help to strengthen muscles without high impact.
And the treatments to try (if you so desire)
It’s clear the boundaries of what it means to “look older” are shifting more than ever in 2025, with changing expectations of “beauty”.
There’s no reason to do anything, quite frankly, but if you did want a little refresh and didn’t have a spare, say, £200,000 to see Jenner’s surgeon or a glam squad on call 24/7, some sensible skincare advice and maybe a tweak here and there can make you feel your best.
“Typically at 70, a patient may have age-related volume loss in the face, so dermal fillers are a good solution,” says Taktouk. “If you have deep lines, pigmentation and all the typical signs of ageing, then a C02 laser could be used to resurface the outer layer of the skin.
“You could also look into a high-intensity focused ultrasound treatment like Ultherapy Prime, which works in the SMAS muscle layer” – this is the area of the face that surgeons often target – “to firm, tighten and lift the lower face. And then you could have some Botox all down the muscles of the neck to counteract the downward ‘pull’ of the face.”
Is that all going to achieve something similar to a facelift? “Absolutely not,” says Taktouk, “but you’ll get a lovely soft lift and refresh of the face this way, without going under the knife.”
