Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse have become parents for the first time.
The couple, who married in 2023, shared their first photograph as a family of three on Instagram.
In the photograph, the 34-year-old actor is seen holding their newborn as they watch baseball on television. All three are wearing Los Angeles Dodgers jerseys.
The post appeared to suggest their baby was born on September 7, with the couple captioning the photograph: “We took Labor Day literally this year.”
The couple did not reveal further details about their newborn, although they had previously announced they were expecting a girl.
Palvin opens up about pregnancy
Palvin recently opened up about her experience with pregnancy and the changes to her body.
Speaking on Sprouse’s Wildmen podcast, the 32-year-old model said she began “spiralling” after gaining weight early in her pregnancy.
She said her stomach had grown before she had a visible bump, while her clothes no longer fitted.
Palvin said having a supportive partner was important during that period, adding that Sprouse reminded her that they were “creating life”.
The model said her anxiety around her changing body was influenced by more than 20 years in the modelling industry.
She began modelling at 13 and said that by 17, she was regularly told by her agency that she needed to lose weight.
Palvin said she had received comments about her body throughout her career and had tried dieting and changing her appearance to meet expectations within the industry.
‘I started spiralling’
Palvin also recalled being labelled a plus-sized model after landing work with Victoria’s Secret.
She said she did not find the label hurtful but did not see herself that way, adding that she had been “torturing” herself trying to fit a conventional body type.
After losing weight, however, she said she faced criticism from people who commented that she looked too skinny.
Palvin acknowledged that, as a public figure and model, her appearance was part of her work.
However, she said she had never felt the need to comment on other people’s bodies and believed that if she had nothing nice to say, she would keep it to herself.
