Sarah is the kind of woman who turns heads when she enters a room, not just for her impeccable style, but for the sharp sparkle in her eye and the laughter she leaves in her wake. With a wardrobe that could rival any fashion magazine and a wit that’s as quick as her heel clicks, she proves that aging isn’t about fading, it’s about shining brighter.
Known for her razor-sharp one-liners and warm heart, Sarah balances elegance with edge. She’s the life of every dinner party, the confidante her friends call at midnight, and the glue that holds her family together with love and a healthy dose of sass. Whether she’s sharing a glass of wine or a piece of hard-earned wisdom, she does it all with flair.
For Sarah, growing older means growing bolder—embracing every laugh line, every lesson, and every fabulous outfit along the way.
We're so excited for you to meet her.
How has turning 50 shifted how you see yourself—and how you want to show up in the world?
My Mum was diagnosed with stage 4 ovarian cancer at 50 and died at 58. I don’t feel the need to continue her legacy, but I do feel a strong pull to honour it. She was an incredible person who believed in love and kindness, and I want to amplify that message.
I believe that love belongs at work, and I’m fortunate to work in a field where I can talk openly about that. Fifty gives far less fucks and that means that I can show up as I truly am – and that means talking and showing love. It doesn’t mean that I don’t get pissed off or say the wrong thing; it means that I believe love starts with myself. If I mess up (which I will), I work on loving myself for the mistake and using the lessons from that love to put more into the world.
I feel a huge sense of responsibility to make the most of the time that I have been given – ageing is a privilege that is not given to all.
As a mother, how do you make space for your own needs and growth while raising a child?
I find this has a seasonality to it. At times, I show myself a lot of grace and take the time I need to connect with friends and complete projects that fulfil me. At other times, like this year so far, my needs are the first thing to go, and I head into survival mode. Connection with friends and my beloveds is incredibly important to me and truly fills my cup. I am able to recognize when I need a break, and I’m fortunate to have a supportive partner who gets it and often books the getaway or distraction himself
What are the little rituals or beauty practices that bring you back to yourself?
Every morning, I take five minutes to do my face ritual. It starts my day off on the right foot and gives me a moment of calm before the day begins. I also drink a lot of tea. For me, it’s more than a beverage, it’s a connection to my family in England and a moment just for me.
What does friendship mean to you in a time of life when many women feel isolated?
Friendship means the world to me! I honestly can’t envision my life without my wonderful friends. Countless studies have revealed that although exercise and diet are important, the true secret to staying young at heart lies in the warmth of our community. It’s the connections we nurture that bring the most joy and fulfilment to our lives. It can be really hard to make friends as adults, but it's well worth the effort to try. Friendships, like all relationships, require intention, love and time…but what a payoff! Having people who love you and get you and whom you love and understand – is there anything as magical as that?
What legacy of wisdom or self-love do you hope to pass on to your son?
When he was little, I used to tell him this every night before he went to sleep:
You are loved,
You are valued,
You are worthy, and
You matter
I think if I leave him with the skills to understand this and empower his own self-love, I will have done a good job as a Mum. I say it every once in a while now, and I get an eye-roll from a pre-teen but I think he secretly still likes it.
