Jessica Alba continues to enjoy birthday weekend on playdate with her lookalike daughter Honor at park in Venice Beach

She just turned 35 on Friday - around a year for every $10 million she is worth.

But on Friday she was just a normal mom taking her daughter to the park on a play date.

The Honest Company founder continued to enjoy her laid-back birthday weekend by taking seven-year-old Honor to an al fresco lunch in Venice Beach.

The actress turned businesswoman looked chill in a pair of loose fitting black-patterned white trousers, with a scoop-neck top under a light black blazer.

Her eldest matched her mom's breezy style in a cute blue and white summer dress, tying her white cardigan around her waist.

But while Mrs Cash Warren mixed style and comfort with a pair of platform sandals, Haven was all practicality in a pair of black Nike trainers.

Cash himself - to whom she will be married eight years next month - was absent, most likely with their other daughter, four-year-old Haven.

The 37-year-old posted a touching Instagram message to his wife for her birthday, which she the re-posted

It read: 'I still get butterflies in my stomach around you. I still wake up in the middle of the night and smile because you're next to me. I still laugh at your jokes. I am still inspired by you. I'm still in awe of your beauty. 

'The only thing that's changed since the first day I met you is our age. Happy Birthday my sweet love!!! @jessicaalba.'

Jessica was also feeling loved at the office, where her employees had decorated to surprise her on arrival.

'Feeling loved at work,' the beauty captioned a Snapchat holding onto a giant bubblegum pink balloon.

 It hasn't been all smiles this weekend though - her company came under fire once again, this time for the ingredients in its baby food.

The Organic Consumers Association (OCA) has filed a lawsuit in California claiming the company falsely labels its Premium Infant Formula as 'organic.'

The lawsuit alleges the product contains 11 synthetic ingredients that are not allowed by federal law in organic products, including sodium selenite and taurine.