LONDON — It’s a white summer for the Duchess of Cambridge.
Kate Middleton pulled off her favorite white Alexander McQueen suit for the third time this year when she appeared at the Commonwealth Games with Prince William and Princess Charlotte.
The royal couple participated in a sports marathon supporting local teams. On Sunday, the Duke attended the UEFA European Women’s Championship at Wembley Stadium to see England win their first major championship since 1966 and the Duchess gave Great Britain’s SailGP team a winning hand in a Commonwealth friendly race. against New Zealand.
On the visit to the Sandwell Aquatic Center in Birmingham, Middleton repurposed his 1,945-pound wetsuit for England’s hot weather.
She first wore the suit in March during her Caribbean tour with her husband. The actual tour was not met with positive reactions.
Kate Middleton once again wore her impeccable white Alexander McQueen suit on a visit to London’s largest station, Waterloo, with her husband, Prince William, for the unveiling of the Windrush National Monument.
fake images
The Duchess wore the impeccable ensemble again for the unveiling of the Windrush National Monument in June on the 70th anniversary of the Windrush migration.
Alexander McQueen has become a reliable choice for Middleton when it comes to his more glamorous official duties, but since turning 40 in January, he has elevated his approach to fashion by choosing to champion luxury British designers.
Princess Charlotte with her parents Prince William and Kate Middleton in Birmingham, England.
fake images
This summer she has dressed London-based Serbian fashion designer Roksanda Ilinčić for the Wimbledon Women’s Tennis Championships final showdown between Ons Jabeur and Elena Rybakina; a £1,352 white dress by Emilia Wickstead for the Royal Charity Polo Cup in Windsor; and a white polka dot midi dress by Alessandra Rich for Royal Ascot 2022.
As circular fashion becomes the industry’s new summer find, with Jigsaw and & Other Stories joining the game, Middleton is proving she understands the dress memo.
Source: wwd.com