Queen Elizabeth II’s fashion rule: Princess Kate is unmissable

Queen Elizabeth II fashion rule
Princess Kate is not to be missed

Not only with this red outfit does Princess Kate stand out from the crowd.

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Princess Kate always creates conversation with her outfits. Her looks are chosen to stand out, and with good reason.

Princess Kate (41) is celebrated for her fashion style. She is said to be based on a rule of the late Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022). This was reported by the British “OK!” magazine. Accordingly, the Princess of Wales has opted for outfits in block colors and bold tones in her appearances in recent months.

The late Queen also favored colorful outfits to stand out. Her daughter-in-law, Duchess Sophie (58), once revealed this in an interview as part of the Queen’s 90th birthday. “She has to stand out so people can say, ‘I’ve seen the Queen,'” the Duchess said in a film about the monarch, according to the report. The crowds were always so great when the Queen was performing that people could at least say they saw a bit of the Queen’s hat as she walked by…

According to media reports, the late Queen once said: “I can’t wear beige because then nobody would know who I am.”

Kate glows red and green

Princess Kate recently caused a stir at the horse racing event Royal Ascot, where she appeared with her husband, heir to the throne Prince William (41). The princess presented a signal red dress by Alexander McQueen. Controlled the perfectly matching hat according to “Hello” magazine Designer Philip Treacy contributed, while her statement earrings are from French brand Sezane. Her handbag and shoes also matched the color of her outfit.

In mid-June, Kate dressed elegantly in green from head to toe as she took part in the Trooping the Color parade. She was in a carriage, accompanied by Queen Camilla (75) and her three children Prince George (9), Princess Charlotte (8) and Prince Louis (5).

According to British media reports, the Princess of Wales chose a green coat dress by Andrew Gn and a matching hat by designer Philip Treacy for the celebrations in London. Jeweled embellishments were attached to the tailored gown.

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