Supermodel Jerry Hall, now 69, opened up about the habits she credits for her youthful look in a British Vogue spread released on June 16. She emphasized drinking rosé, avoiding haircuts, and rejecting Botox, while also reflecting on past marriages and her decision to stay single.

Jerry Hall's rosé‑drinking routine fuels her glow

According to the Vogue feature, Hall says a glass of rosé each day is a cornerstone of her self‑care regimen. She pairs the wine with ample sleep, hydration and gardening, arguing that the ritual offers both relaxation and antioxidants. "I drink rosé, I get lots of sleep, I drink water and I garden," she told the magazine.

Why Hall refuses Botox despite Hollywood’s filler frenzy

The supermodel bluntly rejected cosmetic injections, stating, "What's wrong with wrinkles? I have loads of wrinkles, but I don't mind." She added that at 70 she prefers natural aging over the "scary" look she observes on Oscar red carpets. the article notes Hall’s stance as a direct challenge to the surge of anti‑aging procedures among older celebrities.

Hall's hair‑length philosophy after turning 70

Hall also dismissed the industry trend of short, dyed hair for seniors , insisting, "You get old and you have to cut your hair short… I think it's a hideous look." She keeps her long, natural‑colored locks, arguing that cutting hair short is a fashion prescription she refuses to follow.

Divorce from Rupert Murdoch and a contented single life

In the interview Hall recounted her six‑year marriage to media mogul Rupert Murdoch, which ended in 2022, and said she "can't be bothered" to date again. She expressed happiness living independently, adding, "I like men's company but I don't think I'll ever want to live with one of them again." Hall also praised Mick Jagger as a "brilliant granddad" and spoke fondly of his fiancée Melanie Hamrick.

Will Hall's anti‑cosmetic stance influence other seniors?

The piece leaves open whether Hall’s outspoken rejection of fillers will inspire other older women to embrace natural aging. As the report notes, she is "very, very happy" and sees no need for cosmetic enhancements, but it remains unclear if her high‑profile platform will shift broader beauty norms.