Faith Hill's rarely-seen daughter Maggie displays new tattooed body courtesy of sister

Maggie McGraw just got a new inking and the talented artist behind the design was none-other-than her sister, Audrey. 

The 24-year-old took to Instagram to display a tattoo on her forearm recently and thanked her younger sibling for the artwork. 

Alongside a photo of the bull skull tattoo, she wrote: "@audreymcgraw's art on me forever," along with a black heart emoji. 

Maggie rarely shares details of her personal life and her social media posts are few and far between, so fans will, no doubt, love the insight.

MORE: Tim McGraw and Faith Hill's three daughters look almost unrecognizable in rare childhood photo

MORE: Tim McGraw and Faith Hill's most memorable appearances with daughters Gracie, Maggie, and Audrey

Faith Hill and Tim McGraw's middle daughter isn't the only fan of tattoos in her family. Her older sister, Gracie, 26, recently showed off a cheeky new inking too. 

Whether she meant to or not, remains to be seen, but the Broadway singer's fans couldn't help but notice it when she posted a photo of herself and her endless legs. In the photo, Gracie wore a tiny pair of white shorts and a shirt as she giggled on a bed with some pals, giving fans a glimpse of a tattoo at the top of her thigh.

It wasn't clear from the photos what the tattoo was, but it's not her first. Gracie has several others, including a cowboy boot and some pretty designs on her left forearm which she got in 2021.  

SEE: Faith Hill's daughter Audrey shares peek inside palatial NYC home

MORE: Faith Hill and Tim McGraw's daughter disheartened after overhearing painful conversation

She dedicated it to her country music star parents. “T & F for T & F. Iris for Tennessee. Magnolia for Louisiana and Mississippi. Boot cuz YEEHAW," she wrote as an explanation. 

Their country music star dad has several meaningful tattoos of his own too, but there is one he's not so proud of. The sober star confessed to People that he got his first -  a leprechaun wearing a hat - when he was drunk in his early twenties.

"It was 3AM in New Orleans, and I was about 22 and drunk," he said "It's not hard to connect the dots!"

We are sure Tim has now gotten over his tattoo concerns for his daughters, who he is incredibly proud of. "We've raised three strong, independent, strong-minded young women," he told People. 

"And what I'm most grateful for is just how normal our kids are and how grounded they are and how much they respect themselves and other people."

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7qbHLpaammZeWx6q6xGeaqKVfm660tMiopWhsaWuGd4SOn5iirJhitaq4y2aroqVdorCovsCwZKuZopq5unnSnpynZZSWwqi0056pZqWRnLSqsYydoKyonJbGtHnTmqutp5%2BasW6uzp2wZpufqr%2B1sdKyZKyho6mys3nArpurnalk