Jennifer Lawrence’s cosmetic surgery plans have a very specific objective: looking composed at the school gates, even when the morning has suggested otherwise. The 36-year-old Oscar winner told The Cut, “I want to be a sexy mom.”

“At drop-off, I want to look like a woman that has her s*** together even when I’ve just woken up and don’t have my s*** together,” she said. A realistic target, provided nobody inspects the breakfast situation.

Lawrence, who shares two sons with her husband, Cooke Maroney, confirmed that she underwent breast augmentation after giving birth to their second child in 2025. She had previously discussed considering the procedure in a New Yorker interview that year, saying her body had not “bounced back” after pregnancy.

The Hunger Games star is also open to having a facelift in the future, although she has denied speculation that she has already had one.

Lawrence told Vogue that she currently gets “baby Botox,” but keeps the treatment limited because facial movement remains rather useful for acting. She has also considered buccal fat removal, a procedure that removes fat from the cheeks to create a more sculpted appearance, but decided the result would attract too much attention.

“I can’t because everybody would know,” she said.

Her beauty routine also includes prescription tretinoin and nappy cream. To protect melasma from sunlight, she sometimes covers parts of her face with a scarf.

Lawrence has drawn a firm distinction between making choices about her own appearance and allowing other people access to her body. On the Call Her Daddy podcast, she said she confronted film executives after discovering that unauthorised crew members were present during nude scenes.

She said she “came down hard” on those responsible, partly because a younger or less established actress might fear being labelled difficult for objecting. Lawrence did not identify the production, but questioned what an unknown 18-year-old performer would do when forced to choose between speaking up and allowing people she had not approved to see her naked.

Cosmetic procedures, she made clear, are her decision. So is who gets to be in the room.