Fashion goals! Coleen Rooney is joined by eldest son Kai as bashful 12-year-old stars alongside Balenciaga-clad mum in debut campaign for designer boutique Cricket
Coleen Rooney was joined by her eldest son Kai as the duo posed in a new photoshoot for designer boutique Cricket on Tuesday.
The WAG, 36, looked as sophisticated as ever, clad head-to-toe in a sleek Balenciaga ensemble, emblazoned with the luxury fashion house’s logo.
Kai proudly stood next to his mum donning a very smart black blazer with straight leg trousers.
Mother and son: Coleen Rooney was joined by her eldest son Kai as the duo posed in a new photoshoot for designer boutique Cricket on Tuesday
Coleen injected a pop of colour to her black and white coordinating set with a neon green studded bag.
She pulled her brunette locks back into a neat low pony tail and accessorised with a pair of glitzy hooped earrings.
Kai later changed into a black graphic printed Amiri hoodie with matching joggers and joined footballer West Ham United Ravel Morrison for a photo.
Polished: The WAG, 36, looked as sophisticated as ever, clad head-to-toe in a sleek Balenciaga ensemble
Designer-clad: Coleen’s outfit was emblazoned with the luxury fashion house’s logo
Beaming: Kai proudly stood next to his mum donning a very smart black blazer with straight leg trousers
The campaign for Cricket is not the youngest first modelling venture, as Kai recently signed a deal with sport brand giant Puma.
Coleen proudly took to her Instagram last week to share a photo of her son on a billboard as part of his new deal with the brand.
The 12-year-old son of former England and Manchester United star Wayne Rooney appeared on the 30ft advert in Liverpool city centre.
Dressing down: He later changed into a black graphic printed Amiri hoodie
Pose: The youngster joined footballer West Ham United Ravel Morrison for a photo
Kai modelled a grey Puma hoodie with matching jogging bottoms, and grey trainers.
He inked the deal with the brand back in July, revealing the news with a post to Instagram.
He shared a slew of snaps of himself signing the deal and posing in front of the Puma logo.
Sneak peak: Kai teamed his smart blazer with a graphic printed white T-shirt
Successes: The campaign for Cricket is not the youngest first modelling venture, as Kai recently signed a deal with sport brand giant Puma
Captioning the proud moment, he wrote: ‘Great to sign for @puma “Only see great”.’
He follows in the footsteps of Romeo Beckham, 19, who has also inked a contract with Puma late last year.
Taking to Instagram in December, PUMA revealed that the footballer will wear their FUTURE Z 1.2 boots when he takes to the field for his second season as a professional footballer.
Glam: Coleen shared a series of behind-the-scenes snaps as she got ready for the photoshoot
Sleek: She pulled her brunette locks back into a neat low pony tail and accessorised with a pair of glitzy hooped earrings
Kai’s new brand partnership comes hot on the heels of him revealing his incredible Manchester United scoring record for last season.
The youngster contributed a staggering 56 goals and 28 assists for the under-12 side, highlighting the potential he has to follow in his father’s footsteps.
Kai joined the Red Devils’ academy in December 2020, having previously spent time with Manchester City’s youth teams as well as Bethesda SC Washington during Wayne’s spell in MLS.
Proud: Coleen proudly took to her Instagram this week to share a photo of her son Kai on a billboard as part of his new brand deal with Puma
‘I’m a proud dad,’ Rooney Sr said when his eldest son joined United. ‘He’s been working hard. He obviously came over to the States with us to continue with his football.
‘He went on trial with Manchester United and he’s impressed the coaches. He signed his forms yesterday so I’m delighted for him.
‘He did have other options, other clubs to go to but he decided he wants to sign for Manchester United, so it was his decision and not mine.’
Big moment: Kai shared a slew of snaps of himself signing the deal and posing in front of the Puma logo
Source: Read Full Article