She’s a Vogue cover model.
And Irina Shyak repped the magazine as she stepped out in a Vogue T-shirt on Saturday.
Heading out with baby Lea, the Sports Illustrated star put her own model twist on the easy-to-wear athlesiure trend, in her shirt and red and white sweatpants.
And why not? Irina Shayk models the athlesiure trend in a Vogue shirt as she pushes baby Lea in her stroller in New York on Saturday
Her hair tied back in a comfy chignon, the Russian beauty wore hoop earrings and a pair of sunglasses.
The 32-year-old has a 16-month-old daughter, Lea, with boyfriend Bradley Cooper, 43, and pushed the infants stroller as she walked in New York.
The A-list couple rarely talk about their private life, although Irina recently admitted it was not as glamorous as people expect.
She told Britain’s HELLO! magazine: ‘I don’t have a glamorous life at all.
‘I’m a really simple person and don’t do anything glamorous when I’m off duty.
‘There’s no high heels or make-up. I just watch TV, go to the movies, relax with my friends, go for sushi and I love to watch my Russian TV and eat in bed.
‘I would say I’m pretty much a home body.’
Repping the day job: She’s a Vogue cover model
Irina doesn’t ‘do any kind of diet’ and insists she’s just a ‘regular person’ with flaws like anyone else.
She said: ‘I love to eat. I love delivery food and Russian food.
‘I don’t do any kind of diet. I’m a person who loves to enjoy life.
‘Every time I travel to somewhere like Italy or Spain, I really enjoy Italian or Spanish cuisine.
‘It’s all about balance between working out and eating.
Mom’s the word: Her hair tied back in a comfy chignon, the Russian beauty wore hoop earrings and a pair of sunglasses
‘I’m not perfect; I have cellulite. And I have my bad days with my hair and my skin. I’m just a regular person.’
However she does have one Hollywood habit.
She said: ‘I love baths. I’m a person who takes baths like, three times a day.
‘I’m Russian so there has to be candles, Russian TV, food and lots of bubbles…
‘Nothing can be worse when you travel and work all day than sitting in a small, uncomfortable bath. That’s not me.’