Current:Home > NewsKate Middleton Gets a Green Light for Fashionable Look at Royal Parade -FinanceAcademy
Kate Middleton Gets a Green Light for Fashionable Look at Royal Parade
View
Date:2025-04-24 10:49:37
Kate Middleton has fashion fans green with envy.
The Princess of Wales celebrated King Charles III's Trooping the Colour event in a stunning color of her own, wearing a bright emerald outfit with ornate blue stone buttons, designed by Andrew Gn, for the June 17 outing.
Kate, 41, completed the look—which symbolized her role as Colonel of the Irish Guards—with a statement hat by Philip Treacy and a golden shamrock brooch by Cartier, according to Women's Wear Daily.
She seems to be favoring the color lately, as she wore another green dress—this time a silk leopard print piece from the label Cefinn—while appearing at the Riversley Park Children's Centre in England two days prior.
As for Trooping the Colour, which serves as the King's birthday parade, it marks Charles' first since ascending the throne in September 2022. The event has traditionally taken place on a Saturday in June, no matter the monarch's official birthday. (For King Charles, he turns 75 in November.)
Kate joined her husband Prince William and their three children Prince George, 9, Princess Charlotte, 8, and Prince Louis, 5, for a photo on the balcony of Buckingham Palace with the King and Queen Camilla—and naturally, their kids stole the show with their adorable outfits and candid photos.
Not in attendance for the festivities, however, were Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who were reportedly not invited to the ceremony. Harry did make the trip across the pond last month for Charles' official coronation at Westminster Abbey, while the Duchess of Sussex remained in California with their kids Archie Harrison, 4, and Lilibet Diana, 2.
Keep reading to see all the most regal moments from King Charles III's Trooping the Colour event June 17.
Get the latest tea from inside the palace walls. Sign up for Royal Recap!veryGood! (46)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- We break down the 2024 Oscar nominations
- Ex-NBA guard Kevin Porter Jr. reaches plea deal, avoids jail time in NYC domestic assault case
- EU officials urge Bosnia to press ahead with reform in order to start accession negotiations
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- Charles Osgood, longtime CBS host on TV and radio, has died at 91
- Army doctor to face court martial following allegations of sexual abuse
- Valerie Bertinelli let go from Food Network's 'Kids Baking Championship' after 12 seasons
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- Canada is preparing for a second Trump presidency. Trudeau says Trump ‘represents uncertainty’
Ranking
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Oliver North says NRA reacted to misconduct allegations like a ‘circular firing squad’
- Bill offering income tax relief to Delaware residents fails to clear Democrat-led House committee
- J.Crew’s Extra 60% off Sale Features Elevated Staples & Statement Pieces, Starting at $9
- Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
- Turbotax banned from advertising popular tax filing product as free
- Theft of ruby slippers from Wizard of Oz was reformed mobster's one last score, court memo says
- Oscar 2024: What to know about 'Barbie,' Cillian Murphy, Lily Gladstone nominations
Recommendation
Small twin
Home energy aid reaches new high as Congress mulls funding
Cantaloupe-linked salmonella outbreak that killed 6 people is over, CDC says
Philadelphia-area woman charged with torturing and killing animals live on the internet
Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
New member of Mormon church leadership says it must do better to help sex abuse victims heal
Michigan woman sentenced to life in prison in starvation death of son
Emily Blunt, America Ferrera and More Can Officially Call Themselves First-Time Oscar Nominees