Harper Beckham is Victoria Beckham's style muse, with the teen girl often embodying her mother's signature style and even sharing her own beauty content.
During an appearance at the Time100 Summit on Wednesday, which was attended by HELLO!, Victoria spoke to Lucy Feldman, and during the interview she was asked about her young daughter and whether she might be following Victoria's footsteps.
"Harper has been sitting on my back through product development meetings since she was a baby," she revealed. "She is as much obsessed with product as I am. She loves fashion, she loves beauty."
She also revealed that Harper was a fan of Victoria's Spice Girls costumes and joked that she might one day get the opportunity to wear some, although there was a firm ban on one particular look.
© Getty Images for TIME"I'm pretty sure she would love to get her hands on those Spice Girls costumes. Not the PVC catsuit just yet, she's 14. So, we're going to wait for that!"
But it appears that the outfit will be in safe hands, as Lucy offered to "borrow it in the meantime".
Documentaries
Both David and Victoria have fronted documentaries over recent years, and it appears that the former singer enjoyed the process of creating them. She told Lucy: "I quite enjoyed the process. I always say that I went into the process as a control freak and came out a reformed control freak, because I didn't have that much control.
"The film crew were following me at work, and they were just filming me going to work every day. It was a great crew, and I learned very early on to really trust and respect the process. I had incredible talent around me, and I just trusted them.
"I learned so much from the process of the documentary, it was like a year's intense therapy; if I can be honest, I always live in the present and I'm always looking forward, and this is the first time that I've had to reflect on my journey, and it was really emotional, because I realised that I've spent most of my life being told no, being told that I'm not good enough."
She concluded: "Ever since I was young and I was at school, every time I've been knocked, I got back up again, and it really was quite emotional. I can honestly say that it's taken all these years for me to get to the age that I'm at now to actually say to myself, I am good enough. And I didn't realise that until I had that moment of reflection whilst I was filming the documentary. I'm really proud of myself after all these years, and I never thought that I would say that."
Victoria's brand
Victoria also stated during the set how proud she was of her brand. The fashion mogul said: "It's my dream, and what I hope I'm doing is building a legacy brand. This has never been a vanity project. I'm so passionate about what I do, and there are so many things I want to do.
© Instagram"I am just scratching the surface, I'm incredibly ambitious. I would like to be remembered as a brand that really does empower women, make women feel like the most powerful, strong version of themselves."
Speaking about the contribution that she makes to her brand, Victoria opined: "I trust my gut instinct, I am very aware of my brand's codes and its DNA. I feel that I know my customer. She is me, it's really important to me to get to know my customer. I love to do in-store events where I'm meeting my customer and asking her how she feels in the clothes. What does she like? Those details are really important to me."
WAG status
Despite being part of the most iconic band of the 90s, Victoria was still seen by many as just a WAG, but the star also revealed that she never minded the label. "I look back at pictures from the past and I smile," she revealed.
"It's been a journey, but I think that I feel so confident in what I do now, that I feel that my creative outlet is how I can express myself. It doesn't have to be about dressing in that way. I've grown up, and I feel so much more confident now in what I do and what I have achieved."
© Hulton ArchiveShe also addressed being one of the first influencers, adding: "When my business was struggling because my name is on the label, that story was all over the front pages of newspapers. Now I can also use that to my advantage.
"Take, for example, when I do beauty tutorials, and I can use my voice and my platform to communicate with my community, whether that's styling tips of how to wear my collections, or whether that's to show my beauty community, how I put my makeup on, and talk about the product and why of the product."
