Mossimo Giannulli will “never love” Lori Loughlin.
People magazine reported on Tuesday that the 62-year-old fashion designer is on good terms with his estranged wife, three months after they admitted they were living separately.
Meanwhile, the former couple’s daughters Isabella, 27, and Olivia Jade, 26, said they were “really upset” by “speculation regarding[Giannulli’s]dating life and relationship with Lori.”
Representatives for Giannulli and Loughlin did not immediately respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.
Notably, the Mossimo founder made headlines twice last year after breaking up with her 32-year-old stylist, shortly before ending their 28-year marriage.
Loughlin considers Giannulli “a wonderful person and a wonderful mother,” and Loughlin is “still very angry,” the outlet reported on Monday.
Page Six broke the news of the couple’s breakup in October 2025, with a representative confirming that they were “separated” with no “legal proceedings underway.”
We heard that Loughlin dumped her then-husband after he allegedly sent “incriminating” texts and emails to his cell phone.
While this was a “turning point,” US Weekly reported earlier this month that their relationship was never the same after the 2019 college admissions scandal.
“They never really connected or restored their relationship after that,” the outlet claimed. “She didn’t blame him entirely, but he took the lead.”
Loughlin reportedly “never fully forgave” her partner.
Loughlin’s former co-star John Stamos alluded to this on an episode of the Good Guys podcast, accusing Giannulli of being a “terrible narcissist.”
The “General Hospital” alum, 62, said, “I’m not going to debate whether she had a lot to do with it or not. I know she had nothing to do with it. … She’s going to go to jail for three months for this motherfucker.”
“I never talk to him,” Stamos added, claiming Loughlin “put up with a lot” during their relationship.
He pointed out that “any negativity or hardship that[she]has gone through in her life has something to do with this man.”
Mr. Loughlin and Mr. Giannulli received two and five months in prison, respectively, for conspiracy to commit wire fraud and mail fraud.
