Kate Middleton made a stylish appearance on Thursday, October 9, as she visited Home-Start in Oxford to promote a new initiative from her Centre for Early Childhood.
The Princess of Wales wore a stunning olive green suit by Victoria Beckham, pairing it with a matching green top and a gold pendant necklace. The choice of outfit was a sartorial nod to the fashion designer, whose career milestone was marked that same week with the release of her highly anticipated Netflix docuseries, Victoria Beckham.
Kate’s ensemble coincided with the debut of the three-part series, in which Beckham opens up about her journey from the Spice Girls to establishing her own fashion label, as well as the personal challenges she has faced, including an eating disorder. At the premiere event for the docuseries on October 8, Beckham spoke about the process of self-acceptance, saying, “It’s taken me this process to really be proud of what I’ve achieved and to realize finally that I am enough.”
Kate had previously worn the same olive green suit in mid-May when delivering the eighth Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design, showcasing her continued support for British fashion. Beckham and her husband, David Beckham, have long been close friends of the royal family, frequently attending royal events, including weddings and state visits. David Beckham was also named an ambassador for King Charles’s charity, The King’s Foundation, in June 2024.
The “Kate effect” is well-known, with fans of the Princess of Wales often flocking to buy the pieces she wears, which frequently sell out quickly.
xAs noted by designer Petar Petrov, who created a chocolate brown blazer Kate wore in February, her evolving style makes her even more relatable to the public. “She looks relaxed, and I think she can win the hearts of people even more because she feels like a real person that people can connect with, like Princess Diana,” Petrov shared. This connection, he added, makes Kate even more relevant and beloved than ever.
Through her fashion choices, Kate continues to show her support for both British designers and important causes, all while embodying a sense of warmth and relatability that resonates deeply with the public.
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