Cindy Crawford has opened the doors to her lavish California mansion this holiday season.
The supermodel, 59, who is worth an estimated $225million, outdid herself as she shared a trio of photos of her Christmas trees in her palatial mansion she shares with husband Rande Gerber, 63.
Plus, there were festive garlands with bows and bright ornaments looped over the banisters and arranged over the doorways.
But the greenery wasn’t the only draw - the Meaningful Beauty mogul was featured in all three images, striking a casual pose on the stairs and in other areas of her chicly decorated home.
She was dressed in jeans and a cozy red sweater, and wearing just a hint of makeup.
Crawford - who revealed the sad news in May that her dog Widget had died - still has much to be thankful for this holiday season.
Back in January after the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, she told her followers on Instagram that she’s 'never been more grateful to come back home.
Cindy Crawfordhas opened the doors to her lavish California mansion this holiday season
The supermodel, 59, showed off her Christmas trees and garlands and bright lights
'I’m so lucky that I have a house to come home to,' she said of her Malibu abode, adding: 'So many others don’t and my heart aches for them.'
Crawford, who shares son Presley and daughter Kaia with Gerber, previously shared how she typically spends the holidays with her family.
'We usually end up going away, ever since the kids were little and it was during school holiday,' Crawford told People during last year’s holiday season. But before they leave on vacation, 'we always put up the tree and do a little decorating,' she insisted.
Planning the holiday festivities can be tricky now that her kids are older and have flown the nest – even the meals must be consciously prepared due to their ever-changing tastes.
'It changes over the years because all of a sudden someone's gluten-free or whatever,' Crawford explained, adding that get-togethers don’t always have to be on December 25.
'I think the older I get, the less — I just realize it's about being together without the stress,' she continued.
'So, if you end up celebrating your family Christmas on the 26th, that's okay. I try not to get hung up on it has to be a certain way because every year is different than the last year.
'Fortunately, my kids both usually want to be with us a lot,' she told People at the time. 'But also they have partners or whatever, so sometimes you don't get the day. Then we will just say, "Okay, so we'll do Christmas three days later, or two days before." Again, I don't get hung up on that it has to be on the 25th.'
The brunette beauty told her Instagram followers that she was 'getting in the holiday spirit.'
Cindy and husband Rande Gerber were forced to evacuate their Malibu home during the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles last January, but fortunately their home was spared; pictured October 10, 2024
After the holiday decorating, Cindy has said the family typically goes off on vacation somewhere; she is pictured with daughter Kaia on November 1 at a LACMA event
Cindy has said the holidays are about being together with the family; she is pictured with Rande and son Presley in 2024
Crawford may have fun with the decorations, but for her Christmas is more about togetherness than buying lavish gifts for her family.
Even though she is wealthy and has the means, she has said that she takes a more thoughtful, more experience-based, and relationship-focused approach to gifting during the holiday season, especially with her sisters, Chris and Danielle.
During an appearance on the Kelly Corrigan Wonders: About Your Mother podcast last year, Crawford shared: 'I started modeling in Chicago, and in Chicago, it’s a small pond, so I was the big fish pretty quickly there. And I was making more money than my parents made, more money than they could ever have dreamed of.'
Crawford fears that by being too generous with her sisters, she could actually 'emasculate their husbands.'
'If I’m giving my sister a nicer ring than her husband gives them or something like that, it just becomes this weird thing,' Crawford explained.
'I was more about giving experiences and then helping them if they need a down payment on a house or something like that. My sisters have been awesome because they always paid it back. But navigating being in that financial position where you could do a lot is tricky.'
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