Harper Beckham, 14, raids her mum Victoria’s wardrobe as she wears her chiffon summer dress for family lunch during lavish holiday in Ibiza

She’s already tipped to follow in her mother’s footsteps.

And Harper Beckham continued to mimic Victoria as she raided her mum’s wardrobe and wore her chiffon summer dress during an outing in Ibiza on Monday.

Just days after Victoria stepped out wearing the exact gown, presumably a new release from her fashion label, Harper pulled off the exact look.

Proven to be a true fan of her mother’s fashion-forward style, Harper wore Victoria’s brown, floral-printed dress for lunch.

Harper, 14, who also showed off her braces with a dazzling smile, accessorised her outfit with a £1,275 Bottega Veneta clutch bag and £680 Hermès Oran sandals.

She was joined by her brother Romeo, 23, his girlfriend Kim Turnbull, 24, as well as Victoria, 52.

David, 51, appeared to skip the outing on this occasion for a relaxing day on their yacht.

The family touched down in Ibiza earlier this week for the school holidays onboard their £16M yacht.

Last week, Victoria revealed she is open to selling her fashion business, which is worth a staggering £100 million, after her 20-year journey to be taken seriously as a designer.

The Spice Girls star’s business was reported to have debts of £53.9million in 2022, but profitability was just around the corner following her sold-out collection that year.

Now, her fashion line revenues have topped £100 million, Victoria, who once had to borrow £30 million from her husband David’s company, said she would ‘never say never’ to selling.

However she insisted she won’t be making a return to singing as she has ‘passed the baton on to talented son Cruz’.

Speaking to the Financial Times, Victoria was asked: ‘Would you ever sell your business?’

‘I would never say never and I like to look at opportunities’, she said. ‘But at the moment I am looking at growth but I would never say never.’

Victoria continued: ‘I’m very excited, this is breaking news, my store in London is showing there is an appetite so we are about to open in New York and Miami.

‘For me until I open the store in NY and Miami, I have been reliant on online but I want to be able to control the experience from the client walking in the store.

‘The next step is retail expansion and we will see where it goes next. I’m very lucky.

‘I’m building a legacy brand there are categories I haven’t entered yet so we see a big opportunity and we spent a long time fixing and now it’s time for growth. I want to build the house.’

Harper is said to be launching her debut beauty range aimed at Gen Z and Gen Alpha, inspired by South Korean cosmetics, this summer. Read the full story here.

Back in October, it was revealed the Beckhams had trademarked the name HIKU BY Harper in the UK, putting the steps in motion for the upcoming beauty line. 

However, the teen is said to have suffered a blow to her plans to launch a beauty brand after she was denied naming rights in America, according to reports. 

Brand Beckham has suffered a setback after the US Patent and Trademark Office issued an ‘initial refusal’ to the name as it could be confused with existing companies.

The Sun has reported the denial came as ‘Harper’ is registered for brooms and scrubbing brushes, while ‘Hiku’ is trademarked for toiletry and fragrance products. 

The Beckhams applied for the trademark in November and now have six months to appeal the initial decision. 

They planned for the name to be trademarked on make-up and acne skincare, footwear and clothing, keyrings, stickers, hair decorations and brushes.

The Daily Mail has contacted the Beckhams’ representative for comment. 

Proud mum Victoria revealed last month how Harper’s ‘really bad’ battle with acne had inspired the teen to launch her very own beauty brand.

Appearing on Emma Grede’s podcast Aspire, Victoria explained: ‘She came to me two or three years ago and she was really struggling with her skin.

‘She used to have beautiful skin, but like all young girls she was enticed by beauty brands and she was putting a lot of product on her face that was not suitable for her skin and consequently ended up going to see a dermatologist because her skin was really, really bad.’

Victoria detailed her own battles with acne and said she could relate to her daughter’s struggles: ‘[Harper] said, “I want to create a brand because I know what I want and I don’t want other people to have to go through what I have been through”.’

Victoria said the ambitious teen even approached her with PowerPoint presentations in the early stages of getting her beauty line off the ground. 

‘One [PowerPoint] about this brand that she wanted to create because she was struggling with her skin,’ she said. ‘And the other one was a reason as to why I should let her have a perm.’

Victoria added: ‘I’m so proud of all my children, but you know Harper is very ambitious, she’s very appropriate but I don’t know what I expected to be honest.

‘I mean, she’s been sitting on my lap taking part in beauty development meetings ever since she was little.’ 

The business-savvy family have long protected the rights to their children’s names, with Victoria famously registering Harper’s name for use in a range of branded products, including make-up, toys and clothing when she was just five years old. 

At the time, an intellectual property expert said it was unprecedented to trademark a child’s name because the move is usually reserved for those who are already celebrities. 

Oliver Bray, a partner at international law firm RPC, told the Daily Mail: ‘It normally happens when your career is getting going and a lawyer says, “Let’s get some protection in place”.

‘As opposed to the future-proofing which is what Victoria Beckham has done with her children.

‘It may be a sign of the times with social media and the whole way in which celebrities are exploited.

‘In order to give you more levers to control your image, a trademark is an obvious place to go and it might be that society is driving the Beckhams to use these levers to protect their children in this more manipulative world in which we live.

‘But from another point of view, you could call it savvy and looking to the future.’