Kaia Gerber and Homer Gere have recreated the Vogue cover featuring their parents 34 years ago. The photo shoot was entrusted to Steven Meisel, the same photographer who photographed their parents for the magazine in November 1992, when Crawford and Gere were still married.
The parallel is almost exact. Thirty-four years separate the two covers, while the occasion for the new shoot is a joint project involving the children of the former celebrity couple — The Shards, a series by Ryan Murphy.
Who Are Kaia Gerber and Homer Gere?
Kaia Gerber is now 24 years old. She is a model and actress and the younger child of Cindy Crawford and her husband, Rande Gerber. She began her career as a runway model for Versace and Marc Jacobs and made her film debut in 2016 in Sister Cities.
Homer Gere, 26, is the son of Richard Gere and his former wife, Carey Lowell. Unlike Kaia, who grew up in the modelling industry, he initially resisted pursuing an acting career but eventually entered the film and television industry.
The two appear together in The Shards, an adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis’s novel about a group of privileged teenagers in Los Angeles in 1981 whose affluent lives are disrupted by the emergence of a serial killer. The series premiered on 5 August 2026.
Their parents, who met before them
Cindy Crawford and Richard Gere were married from 1991 to 1995, and their marriage was considered one of the most widely discussed celebrity relationships in Hollywood at the time. By the time they met, both had already achieved fame and were internationally recognizable figures.
The children of their subsequent marriages met as adults on the set of the series. According to Gere, when he and Kaia first met, they briefly mentioned their families’ shared history and did not return to the subject.
For Vogue, the pair recreated their parents’ looks almost exactly, with two new faces and three decades of fashion separating the two photo shoots. The magazine specifically emphasized the symbolic significance of the project, describing the cover as a point of intersection between fashion history and contemporary popular culture.
