Miranda Kerr is sharing an open-minded perspective on facelifts — and says Kris Jenner’s explanation of her own cosmetic procedure strongly resonated with her.
During a recent appearance on Kristin Cavallari’s Let’s Be Honest podcast, Kerr, 43, discussed the results she has seen among friends who have undergone facelifts. The model admitted the subject has made her curious, even if she has not decided what choices she might make for herself in the future.
Kerr joked that seeing impressive results has given her some useful “research,” while acknowledging that decisions surrounding cosmetic procedures can be deeply personal.
For Kerr, Jenner’s approach to aging stood out in particular.
She recalled hearing the 70-year-old reality star explain that the person she saw in the mirror no longer reflected the way she felt internally.
“That made a lot of sense,” Kerr said of Jenner’s reasoning, explaining that Jenner seemed to feel her outward appearance simply was not matching how she felt on the inside.
Kerr added that she understands the desire to “help gravity” as people get older, while also recognizing that aging is something everyone experiences.
Rather than focusing on whether someone chooses to have cosmetic work done, Kerr emphasized the importance of being comfortable with personal decisions.
She said people should be able to embrace the choices they make without feeling embarrassed, afraid to discuss them or guilty for wanting to change something about their appearance.
Jenner has previously been similarly open about her own experience with cosmetic surgery.
In August 2025, she discussed undergoing another facelift after having her first procedure roughly 15 years earlier. Jenner explained that she viewed the newer procedure as a “refresh” and something that helped her feel like the best version of herself.
She also pushed back against the idea that aging gracefully has only one definition.
For Jenner, choosing cosmetic procedures is part of her own approach to getting older. At the same time, she made clear that people who feel comfortable aging without cosmetic intervention should be equally free to make that choice.
That sense of personal freedom appears to be what resonated most with Kerr.
Her comments were less about promoting a particular procedure and more about accepting that different people may have different ideas about what makes them feel confident as they age.
Kerr also suggested that her own views could evolve over time. For now, she appears interested in keeping an open mind while observing the experiences of people around her.
Ultimately, both Kerr and Jenner’s comments center on the same idea: aging is personal, and feeling comfortable with your own choices may matter more than following someone else’s definition of what aging should look like.
