Very rare to see this level of tailoring nowadays, even on the wealthy. Even when not attending major sporting events, the king's collars always hug his neck, his lapels are always well-proportioned, the lines of his coat always flow into his trousers, and his four-in-hand always has just the right asymmetry.
Kate Middleton and Princess Charlotte often wear coordinating outfits in public. They have matched at royal events like Charlotte's christening and Prince Harry's wedding. They both wore shades of brown for the royal family's annual Christmas walk at Sandringham.
Kate chose a floor-length Phillipa Lepley gown for the occasion. The cream silk dress hugged her figure, and she wore a gold overlay atop the simple gown. The lacy garment had long sleeves and a high neckline, bringing glamour and texture to the look. She paired the dress with a blue sash, medals on her lapel, and the Cambridge Lover's Knot Tiara, which originally belonged to Queen Mary. Carrying a pearl-encrusted clutch, Kate looked every bit the princess.
Victoria Beckham has positioned herself as a pop star, mother, perfumier, TikToker and fashion designer. But whatever job next month's Netflix documentary focuses on details are scant, but it's thought the early October series will end at her Paris catwalk show she will always be scrutinised over how she looks. How to temper that? Wear a plain white shirt. The Princess of Wales visits the Natural History Museum's gardens. Photograph: WPA/Getty
The exhibition ‘Dress Codes’ at Kensington Palace showcases a selection of royal attire, revealing hidden meanings behind their designs while spotlighting historical and modern influences.
