Nicole Kidman and daughters, Sunday and Faith, make low-key appearance in Sydney

Nicole Kidman attempted to go incognito as she weaved through the airport with her and Keith Urban’s two daughters, Sunday and Faith.

Nicole Kidman and her daughters, Sunday, 15 and Faith, 12, at Sydney Airport. Picture: Media Mode

Nicole Kidman has made a low-key appearance at Sydney Airport as she prepared to fly home to the US with her two daughters.

The Oscar-winning actor, 54, attempted to go incognito in a black cap and sunglasses as she walked through the terminal with her and husband Keith Urban’s rarely-seen daughters, Sunday, 15, and Faith, 12.

Kidman was with her two daughters. Picture: Media Mode

Her husband had left Australia the day prior. Picture: Media Mode

Nicole and Keith are based in Nashville, Tennessee, but had been visiting family in Australia recently.

Just one day earlier, Urban was spotted at the airport by himself – a likely sign they were headed to different destinations.

The actress looked typically chic. Picture: Media Mode

Last month, Kidman made headlines when she addressed her controversial Vanity Fair spread in an interview with Stellar magazine, confirming the decision to wear an eyebrow-raising cover outfit was completely her own.

The actor had shunned the traditional cocktail-style ensemble for the 2022 feature, instead opting for a tiny Miu Miu miniskirt and crop-top.

“I make the most random, crazy choices. I call them ‘teenage choices’ because I just don’t ever think of consequences,” Kidman admitted to Stellar.

“Part of my brain just doesn’t think like that. I just go, ‘Oh, I’m going to wear that; it reminds me of my school uniform.’ Or ‘Oh my God, yeah, I’d love to do that.’

“I try to [stay] in that place because I think otherwise you get scared or worried.”

“Because you can’t be under a rock. But at the same time, I really try to stay free in the choices because otherwise, before you know it, you’re just closed off and you can’t step anywhere.

“ … I want for myself just to keep going, ‘Oh, well, I’m trying something or I wanted to do it. It was fun. That was my choice. And yeah, I own it. I’m accountable. Whatever. I take responsibility. Nobody else chose it.”