

'Co-ageing': such is the new Nivea philosophy. The Beiersdorf-owned skincare brand, which claims to assist women in accepting the signs of ageing, has closeted the term 'anti-ageing', "because ageing isn't a taboo," as outlined by Morgane Jouot, marketing director of the brand's France-Benelux region.
Wise, beautiful and at peace, in the middle of the journey of her life, Monica Bellucci, 53, has chosen a white snow suit to make her debut as a testimonial for the face skincare of Nivea, a cosmetic brand that takes its name from the Latin word of snow , "Nix, nivis".
The announcement was made on May 9 at the Palazzo Reale in Milan (location given to the brand that in return will sponsor the program of summer exhibitions): the world icon actress of beauty and femininity, mother of Deva and Leonie (from the former husband Vincent Cassel), is the face of the new anti-age line Nivea Hyaluron Cellular Filler.
And to represent this new philosophy, Nivea has tapped actress Monica Belluci, who, from May 21, will be the face of the Hyaluron Cellular Filler skincare line in a 30-second advertising campaign, produced by director Bruno Aveillan. The campaign will air in France, Italy, Spain and Belgium.
"We have to accept the passing of time: in a world where we are all scared to age, that fact of saying we can continue to love and be loved, even if we have a more organic beauty, I find that a beautiful image," explains the actress, whose signature is also inscribed on the packaging of the skincare line, which is aimed at women fifty years old and over.

GalleryNew20 photosFrom her early modelling years to the red carpets of Cannes, these 20 iconic vintage photos trace Monica Bellucci’s evolving style between 1985 and 2006. Candid moments at home in Rome and on an Italian beach appear alongside memorable fashion looks, film stills and festival appearances, revealing the poise and cinematic presence that made her an enduring icon.
GalleryNew13 photosWearing a Dolce & Gabbana look from the 1990s, Monica Bellucci was photographed by Ellen von Unwerth for Glamour Italia’s April 2012 issue in a captivating editorial filled with cinematic glamour.
GalleryNew8 photosMonica Bellucci’s ‘Ageless Beauty’ photoshoot for Glamour magazine was captured around 2005 by Japanese photographer Satoshi Saïkusa, revealing her timeless poise through a luminous series of portraits.
GalleryNew6 photosMonica Bellucci photographed in black and white by James White for Flaunt Magazine, June 2002.
GalleryNew25 photosAcross more than three decades, Monica Bellucci has treated beauty not as a passing trend but as an extension of character. From softly waved hair and luminous skin in the 1990s to sculpted red-carpet glamour and modern, understated makeup, these looks reveal a signature built on confidence, sensuality and an instinctive sense of timeless Italian elegance.
GalleryNew30 photosFew modern icons command the language of high jewellery quite like Monica Bellucci. Where minimalist red-carpet styling often plays it safe, the Italian star embraces unapologetic drama—pairing understated, sculptural silhouettes by Dior and Dolce & Gabbana with breathtaking masterpieces from Cartier, Chopard and Boucheron.
New
New30 photos
New6 photos
New6 photos
New10 photos