She is a busy mother-of-two juggling her young children and a busy thriving career.
And Jesinta Franklin enjoyed a well-deserved pampering session in Rose Bay, Sydney on Wednesday.
The model 30, who shares daughter Tullulah, one, and son Rocky, eight months, with her husband Lance 'Buddy' Franklin, visited Lux Hair and Nail Bar for blow wave.
A well-deserved break! Busy mother-of-two Jesinta Franklin looked stunning in a silk pink blouse and billowing trousers as she enjoyed a pampering session in Rose Bay on Wednesday
The Miss Universe Australia star looked relaxed as she had her tresses tended to and emerged with a stunning wavy style.
The brunette beauty dressed in a casual chic ensemble for outing, wearing a pair of billowing white trousers and an oversized pink shirt.
She added a touch of luxury to her ensemble, slipping on a pair of Christian Dior slides and covering her makeup free visage with a pair of designer sunglasses.
Beautiful and bouncy! The model 30, who shares daughter Tullulah, one, and son Rocky, eight months, with her husband Lance 'Buddy' Franklin, went to Lux Hair and Nail bar for blow wave
Casual chic: The brunette beauty dressed in a casual chic ensemble for outing, wearing a pair of billowing white trousers and an oversized pink shirt
The outing comes after Jesinta lashed out at people who say tasks such as 'taking a shower' and 'cleaning the house without kids around' is a 'break' for mothers.
She reshared a post by lifestyle brand Mother.ly on Wednesday which made a series of statements about stay-at-home mothers.
The quote read: 'Cleaning your house without kids is not a break. Showering is not a break. Grocery shopping alone is not a break.
Sit back and relax: The Miss Universe Australia star looked relaxed as she had her tresses tended to and emerged with a stunning wavy style
Hitting back: The outing comes after Jesinta lashed out at people who say tasks such as 'taking a shower' and 'cleaning the house without kids around' is a 'break' for mothers
'It's chores and basic hygiene, but mothers are supposed to be grateful to do these things that literally everyone else does. And at some point, we just break.'
The caption for the post on Mother.ly's page read: