Fans agree
Royale Monegasin is becoming more and more like Grace Kelly
Camille Gottlieb is a real fan favorite among the royals. The youngest daughter of Stephanie of Monaco inspires over 86,000 Instagram followers: inside, who have now noticed something very special.
Camille Gottlieb, 23, regularly gives insights into her life on her Instagram account. Be stylish Outfit postings, beautiful selfies or special snapshots from vacation – Grace Kelly’s granddaughter has become a real royal influencer thanks to her social media presence. In her latest photo, however, there is only one theme for the fans only …
Fans agree: Camille Gottlieb looks like a modern Grace Kelly
On a snapshot from a skiing holiday in France, the 23-year-old shows herself in a cozy knitted sweater in front of a wintry backdrop. The hair falls voluminously on her shoulders and her strong gaze is directed straight into the camera. In addition to numerous comments about her beautiful appearance, the comments comparing her to her grandmother, the late Grace Kelly, predominate. Sentences like “You really look like Grace Kelly“ or “It’s amazing how much you look like your grandma Grace!“ are just a few of the numerous comments.
But the similarity to Stéphanie von Monaco, 56, is also a topic among the followers. “You are a real mix between your mother and grandmother“, writes a Follower. Comparisons that the young royal, whose third name is “Kelly”, will certainly be happy. To this day, your grandmother is considered one of the most beautiful women in the world and a true style icon.
Royal fashion role model: Duchess Catherine
But Camille not only inherited the beauty of her mother and grandmother. When it comes to her style, she is also inspired by a royal fashion icon. In several Instagram stories She officially declares herself a fan of Duchess Catherine, 40. While Camille dresses quite casually and much younger than Kate in private, Kate’s influence can be clearly seen, especially in official appearances.
Sources used: instagram.com, t-online.de, own research