The royal duo appeared on the green carpet (in support of environmental issues) for the ceremony in all their elegance, and the Princess of Wales sparkled in a long, neon green Solace London gown, which she rented for $91 from the HURR platform. , specializing in clothing rental. And she coordinated it with silver shoes by Gianvito Rossi, diamond and emerald-encrusted earrings by Asprey London, and a diamond necklace that belonged to the late Princess Diana, which was one of her favorite pieces of jewelry. Diana had obtained this necklace as a wedding gift from Queen Elizabeth, and it originally dates from 1921, when it was encrusted with emerald stones that Queen Mary obtained as gifts from Indian women.
Kate’s choice to show up in a rented dress at a party linked to protecting the environment led to a direct appeal to sustainability and recycling in the fashion field. The Princess of Wales wanted many of her looks during her visit to Boston to carry the same message. She appeared as she stepped off the plane upon her arrival in Boston in a signature navy Alexander McQueen gown, which she coordinated with matching suede pumps by Gianvito Rossi and blue sapphire and diamond earrings by Princess The Diana Collection. Kate then appeared in a Burberry tartan print dress, which she coordinated with a dark green Mulberry bag and matching Emmy London suede shoes. On the same day, Kate appeared on another occasion, wearing a royal blue tweed jacket by Chanel, which she had previously adopted on several occasions, and coordinated this time with black trousers and shoes.
On the third day of the visit, Kate went to the Harvard Center for Developing Children’s Skills. And she appeared in a blue and black checkered dress by Emilia Wickstead, which she coordinated with a small blue bag and black suede shoes, to prove once again that the classic character in the field of elegance is an easy and practical way to achieve sustainability in fashion.
