Queen Elizabeth II is an icon of reform and internationalism. Her fashion sense always has been faultless. Her majesty’s fashion styling is always correct, composed, and confident. Her attire never fails to convey a message of optimism, diplomacy, hope, and stability.
Her Majesty is celebrating her 70 years of the reign and we’ve witnessed the occasional frill and flounce over the course. All women with innate style have honed hers to a winning formula. Queen attended wearing an immaculately tailored dress and coat that falls below the knee, with a matching hat. Accessorized a three-strand pearl necklace and heirloom brooch, smart Anello & Davide loafers, white cotton-jersey gloves, and a glossy framed handbag by Launer, carried in the crook of her arm.
Queen’s inimitable style is consistent when it comes to her unwavering commitment to color. With her light blue eyes and silver set curls, she suits each and every one of them, and her pale-peach complexion makes all her styling perfect. Her majesty always ensure that she could stand out in a crowd of well-wishers. She chooses lemon yellow for Prince William and Kate Middleton’s wedding at Westminster Abbey in 2011, cyan blue for church on Christmas Day in 2012, and fluorescent green for Trooping the Color in 2016. At a Royal garden party at Buckingham Palace in 2019, your highness selected the candy floss pink, and selected letterbox red at Windsor Castle in 2020 to give thanks to volunteers and key workers for their help during the pandemic.
Folks assume the Queen must enjoy dressing in black color but the majesty try to be acceptations. Her Majesty has worn all the hues but when it comes to attending hundreds of engagements in a year. The Queen sometimes needs to change up to five times a day then the variety of colors is everything. Angela Kelly joined the royal household as Queen’s trusted advisor in 1994. She is one of Her Majesty’s dressers. Though it looks as usual much clever trickery builds into all of this. Heavily beaded dresses will often have extra lining at the back for cushioning as it feels uneasy to wear. The fabric must always be suitable for the regal occasion, climate, and the time of the year, perhaps most importantly it must be immune to creasing. Before purchase, the fabric is tested if it withstands wrinkle or not.
The Queen approves every sketch and fabric sample before the making of clothes. She is very fond of Singaporean silk fabrics. Every time she visits Singapore local trade people their wares to the airport. The Queen chooses and makes the selections then the purchases will be collected on the return home. The monarch even does her own make-up for every event and every day. After two or three public appearances the outfit becomes relegated to off-duty wear and as well as the designs are altered.
