While visiting a museum this Wednesday, June 28, Kate Middleton appeared radiant with a pink dress and white pumps. An outfit at more than €5,700 which is a bit surprising.
Kate Middleton, who made early development of children a key part of his work, met pupils from a primary school this Wednesday, June 28 in a museum. For this engagement, she wore a beautiful pink dress, accompanied by accessories that went perfectly together. All for just over €5,700. The Princess of Wales has chosen to reproduce an outfit in which we have already seen it and all eyes were on her when she arrived at the Childhood Museum.
The “Ahana” dress by Beulah London in a pretty candy pink, designed with a buttoned bodice with short sleeves and a flared skirt belted at the waist to flatter the figure suited her perfectly. The Princess of Wales dress, costing around €800, is the perfect piece for a summer event. To complete her look, Prince William’s wife wore Mappin & Webb earrings, at €4,360, and a pair of white Jimmy Choo pumps at €755. Kate Middleton wore her hair down in a beautiful wavy, her brown color contrasting nicely with the pink of her dress. A total colorful look without a false note!
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Kate Middleton in the heart of hugs with children
Since last winter, Kate Middleton seems having made the monochrome look its fashion signature. A signature that she therefore also offers for the summer. Present at the Museum of Childhood, branch of the Victoria and Albert Museum, national museum of applied arts of the United Kingdom, Kate Middleton was taken to visit the premises by children and seemed in great shape. During the visit, the mother of Princes George and Louis and Princess Charlotte stopped and spoke with pupils from nearby Bethnal Green Primary School. She even found in the center of a group hug. Primary school children also gave Kate Middleton three bags of gifts to take back to your children. The museum will officially open to the public this Saturday July 1 after a three-year, £13 million renovation. The institute, dedicated to children from 0 to 14 years old and whose access will be free, now houses three new galleries called Play, Imagine and Design.