These adorable toddlers may be two of the most pampered infants in Britain.
Scarlett Jacobs, two, and sister Savannah, one, have already been lavished with £45,000 worth of designer clothes, expensive toys and lucrative holidays.
Mother Faye Jacobs has splashed out £7,000 on an extravagant designer wardrobe including labels like Diesel and Ralph Lauren.
And according to the 30-year-old,
oldest daughter Scarlett is already a fashion snob who puts even Suri Cruise to
shame.
The style conscious two-year-old
turns her nose up at Primark clothes and is happiest when riding in style in
father Paul’s Porsche.
Faye invests in quality for Scarlett
and her sister Savannah, one, and wouldn’t dream of buying ‘cheap’ shoes from
Next or M&S.
Instead their dainty feet are clad
in Hunter wellies, Ugg boots or pricy Russell and Bromley numbers.
The jet-setting toddlers have
travelled to exotic destinations like Dubai and Cape Town, and only stay in
five star hotels with Michelin starred restaurants on site.
Their designer suitcases are stuffed
full of little Ralph Lauren dresses, Juicy Couture tops, Angel’s Face tutus and
silk Merino Kids pajamas and already Scarlett knows the difference between
high-end and high street.
Faye, a freelance digital marketing
consultant: 'Scarlett’s turned into a total snob already. She sort of looks at
some clothes and won’t even dare pick them up.
'We’ve bought her clothes from
Primark but it will be Peppa Pig or Minnie Mouse and she sort of looks at it as
though to say ‘there’s not a hope in hell I’m wearing that’ and it’s put to the
side.
'I always buy them decent shoes. I like them to have Hunters and Uggs and Russell and Bromley wellies so we spend quite a bit.
'It’s important that they walk properly so I wouldn’t ever buy any sort of cheap shoes from Next or M&S or anything like that.'
Scarlett developed her penchant for
fine things at an early age.
'She only slept in Merino Kids when
she was a baby,' said Faye.
'When it’s your first you think
something awful is going to happen to them if they don’t have the best of
everything.
'Her coming home from the hospital
outfit was a little Ralph Lauren babygro.
'I never had her in it again because
we didn’t find out the baby’s sex and the babygro was blue.
'That cost £65 I think.'
And Scarlett’s expensive tastes
aren’t limited to fashion, extending to cars, holidays and even home decor.
'My husband drives a Porsche Cayman
and Scarlett particularly likes being in the front seat of that,' said Faye.
'She thinks that my 4x4 Volkswagon
is really boring in comparison.
'I think she’ll probably be into
really fast cars.'
Faye and her husband, Paul Jacobs,
35, a business development manager, live in a large four bedroom detached house
in Camberley, Surrey.
The couple spent £6,500 on
decorating Scarlett’s nursery and first bedroom, opting for designer furniture
from exclusive brand, ASPACE.
The bed alone cost £1,000.
And when it comes to holidays, no
expense is spared.
Faye said: 'They are a bit spoilt
with holidays.
'In Scarlett’s first year she went
to Cape Town, Mykonos in Greece, Dubai and Spain and since we’ve had Savannah
we’ve been to Dubai again, France and Halkidiki in Greece.
'It’s really impressive but my
husband doesn’t care how much a holiday costs.
'We always make sure it’s totally
five star with Michelin star restaurants in the hotel.
'The holidays are world class and
we’ve spent about £25,000.
Faye describes Scarlett as a 'shoe
girl' since 18-months-old, whereas Savannah is more fascinated by her mother’s
Mulberry messenger bag.
Faye said: 'We bought her a pair of
Cinderella shoes from the Disney shop and Scarlett absolutely hated them
because they weren’t high enough and they weren’t expensive enough and they
weren’t like proper shoes so she wasn’t interested.
'She likes to stomp around the house
in stonking great stilettos and I’m always catching her in my Kurt Geiger
heels.
'We take a photo because it looks
really cute then we go mad.
'I’m really impressed at how she
walks in them because I can’t walk that well in heels!'
Faye says she wants her girls to
have the best of everything - whatever the cost - and loves dolling up her
daughters.
She said: 'I always knew friends
that were spoilt and I remember thinking when I have children I really don’t
want that, I want them to be able to appreciate everything.
'But then you have children and if
you’ve got the money why wouldn’t you give them the best of everything?
'I suppose they are spoilt but
they’re not as spoilt as some children and I think if you can afford it then
you can’t really justify not getting them the best.
'What they wear gives me as much
pleasure in my own wardrobe and it’s hard not to splash out when they wear it
so well.'
Culled: http://goo.gl/IrIcwv
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