Harper Beckham stole the show on Tuesday when she was photographed alongside her adoring father, David Beckham.
The father-daughter duo posed for a quick snap while in the greenhouse of their £12 million Cotswolds home, the backdrop of David's pink roses from the Chelsea Flower Show, named the "Sir David Beckham" by its breeders.
While the beautiful Rose, which was gifted to David by his daughter Harper for his 50th birthday, was the focus of the snap, we couldn't get over the teen's epic Cotswolds makeover.
In the family photo, shared on David's Instagram account, Harper donned a fabulous Barn-style wax jacket, her blonde locks swept back into a sensible claw clip.
In the comments, David revealed that the special bloom has inspired a sweet nickname for his beloved daughter, writing: "The Sir David Beckham Rose from my little Rose [rose emoji] @david_austin_roses thank you for this honour [red love heart emoji] #HarperSeven [red love heart emoji] @harperbeckham."
Friends and fans of the Beckham pair flocked to the comments section with messages.
"I love this photo, the love between you is tangible, a daddy will forever be the first man a girl loves, and I’m sure this will become her favourite flower," one person penned. A second added: "Soo Beautiful #father #daughter [red love heart emoji]."
With Harper's grandmother, Sandra Beckham, adding two red love heart emojis.
David's special flower
According to its breeder, David J.C. Austin, the beautiful, soft pink flower will hopefully inspire people and "introduce a whole new raft of people to the joy of growing roses."
© Getty ImagesHe said: "The Sir David Beckham rose represents everything we value in modern rose breeding – beauty, fragrance, charm and strength – while also marking a contemporary moment within a long horticultural tradition. We hope it will introduce a whole new raft of people to the joy of growing roses."
Sir David Beckham said, "Gardening brings people together across generations and gives so much pleasure. To be part of something that celebrates that, and the heritage of the English rose, feels very meaningful to me."
