Gwyneth Paltrow had some very nice things to say about her 19-year-old daughter Apple Martin, whose father is Coldplay rocker Chris Martin.
The 51-year-old Oscar-winning actress told People that Apple was a lot of fun to spend time with and that she was grateful to have the student in her life.
“I mean, she’s just so much fun to be with,” the cover girl shared.
“It’s so wonderful having a daughter because you have this amazing best friend and we like to do the same thing and she’s so funny and she’s so smart. “It’s wonderful.”
And she also looks up to her mini-me, who already worked as a saleswoman in a store in Los Angeles.
“I’m in awe of this woman that she’s become and all of her points of view, which are really nuanced.” “She’s really strong and it’s incredible,” shared the wife of TV producer Brad Falchuk, 52 , with.
Happy with her girl: Gwyneth Paltrow had some very nice things to say about her 19-year-old daughter Apple Martin, whose father is Coldplay rocker Chris Martin
Her pride: The 51-year-old Oscar-winning actress told People that Apple was a lot of fun to spend time with and that she was grateful to have the student in her life
She also has 17-year-old son Moses with Chris. Moses in his senior year of high school.
“My kids are similar in that they’re both incredibly sensitive and empathetic. “In that way, they really sense that people’s things are very permeable,” the Emma actress said.
“They’re both tall and they both have very interesting ways of looking at the world, and they’re different in their ways.”
“My daughter is very extroverted. My son is an introvert. They like to do very different things, but I don’t know, then they both love snowboarding and they both love music and they love their friends.’
But Apple is more like her father.
“I think Moses and I are more, we’re happier being home and more internal.”
“But I think they both hopefully brought out the best in both of us, and hopefully we were able to minimize our sexual characteristics by passing them on,” she continued.
And both Apple and Moses are interested in fashion.
A little nod to the old Goopster: “I mean, she’s just so much fun to be with,” the cover girl shared. “It’s so wonderful having a daughter because you have this amazing best friend and we like to do the same thing and she’s so funny and she’s so smart. “It’s wonderful’
GOOP girls: And she also looks up to her mini-me, who already worked as a saleswoman in a store in Los Angeles. “I’m in awe of this woman that she’s become and all of her points of view, which are really nuanced.” “She’s really strong and it’s incredible,” shared the wife of TV producer Brad Falchuk, 52 , with
Her little ones: She also has son Moses, 17, who is in his senior year of high school
“They’re actually both very into fashion and interested in fashion,” Paltrow said. “They are both very fascinated. They both really like fashion as an art form and a form of expression. It’s really interesting to see how they both decide to do this. “Son, it’s really how he tells the world who he is through his cool style.”
And she stole from Apple’s closet: “More random things, like a tank top or something. “She sort of raids my closet for things for special occasions.”
And Paltrow takes the time to visit Apple, who is currently in college.
“Our last friendship trip was when I dropped her off for her sophomore year of college,” she said.
Covergirl: Paltrow is launching a new skincare line called good.clean.goop
“We had a great time, but it was also very bittersweet. For some reason I hated leaving her this time, even more than the first year.’
And she also said in the same People interview that Martin is a great father.
“He has this sweet, childlike spirit and I love that he says, ‘Let’s jump in the ocean,’ when it’s 58 degrees, or, ‘Let’s go to this weird guitar shop.’ He always wants these fun adventures and Experience activities with them.”
She also said he was really cute.
“He brings that into the way he raises them…He’s kind of on the go, he’s on the go a lot, but he brings – it’s almost like he comes and sprinkles fairy dust.”
She also said that it wasn’t always easy to raise her children.
The blonde told the magazine that dealing with her blended family with her second husband, television producer Brad Falchuk, was no walk in the park.
While the Iron Man actress has Apple and Moses, Brad has two with his ex-wife Suzanne Bukinik, whom he was married to from 1994 to 2013: Isabella, 19, and Brody, 17.
“It’s hard and counterintuitive and no one tells you how to do it. You just stick with it,” she shared.
“Today it is one of the things that brings me the most happiness in my life.”
All four: Brad has two with his ex-wife Suzanne Bukinik, to whom he was married from 1994 to 2013: Isabella, 19, and Brody, 17. “It’s hard, and it’s counterintuitive, and no one tells you how you do it.” . You just stick with it,” she shared. “Now it is one of the things that brings me the greatest happiness in my life”
A bird: Paltrow doesn’t like the term “empty nester” and prefers to call her teenagers “free birds,” she told People. Seen with his son
Paltrow doesn’t like the term “empty nester” and prefers to call her teenage children “free birds,” she told People.
“I’m trying to reframe it so I can at least convince myself that there is some sort of silver lining,” she says. “Empty nest sounds so sad and lonely.”
She spoke to the magazine to promote her new skincare line called good.clean.goop, which is sold at Target and on Amazon.
Unlike its higher-priced sibling, which offers eye cream for $58, cleanser for $100, and serums for $350, the new line all costs less than $40.
Her husband: Paltrow and Falchuk attend the premiere of “The Politician New York” at the DGA Theater in 2019 in New York City
The 51-year-old “Shakespeare in Love” actress shared the news on Instagram by posting three photos of herself standing outside a Target store.
“I would love to meet with you soon at @targetat to introduce you to our INCREDIBLE new beauty and wellness line,” her caption began.
“@goodcleangoop has been in the works for years and I am so proud of the quality and beauty of this line.” Each product contains a “clean” ingredient, a plant-based ingredient and a superfood.
“If you’re curious and want to try something affordable and beautiful, go to Target. Comment which product you’d like to try in the meantime and I’ll see if I can send some out to a few lucky winners,” she wrote.
In white: Paltrow at the Swarovski SKIMS collaboration party in New York City this month
Gwyneth launched the higher-priced GOOP Beauty line seven years ago, but the idea for the more affordable line has been floating around in her head for even longer.
“I’m so confused,” she said in an interview with Bustle. “So this line is something we came up with very early on. Maybe 10 years ago we thought, “Wouldn’t it be so cool if we could make a line that would show up in Target?”
“We liked the idea of democratizing clean skin care. Then we had a few false starts, especially during the COVID-19 crisis, when we thought, “We really need to get lean and tight and just focus on what we’re doing.” And then it stalled again. I love the products. “They’re really good and really clean.”
It was a big challenge to produce clean products at a lower cost.
“What happens is you use a smaller amount of active ingredients and botanicals and things like that.” It all comes down to the question: “At what concentration will it still be effective but affordable?” In certain cases you balance: “ It would be so nice to have that too, but it makes the cost of goods too high,” the Shallow Hal star explained.
New line: And the Oscar winner has been telling people that she’s busier than ever these days thanks to her growing GOOP business. “I believe that life, especially for women, is divided into chapters,” said the “Shakespeare in Love” actress. “This will really be a new chapter for me”
Anti-Aging: The Healthy Aging Serum costs $39.99 and is the most expensive product in the line
She told Bustle: “I really trust our product development department here,” she said. “We have great scientists. From a multiple brand perspective, we eliminate thousands of ingredients from both our manufacturing and what we sell on the site.
“Since it is not generally regulated, we have come up with our own internal rules of conduct.”
“Although ‘clean’ has become kind of an umbrella term for a lot of these things,” she added.
“I think it’s a really beautiful word.” “My life is totally chaotic, so the idea that you can strive to fix everything feels refreshing in a way.”
The People issue is on newsstands Friday.