Since her marriage to Prince William in 2011, Kate Middleton has been dubbed the fashion icon of the decade. Now that the decade is over and another has begun, the Princess of Wales retains the coveted ‘recognition’ thanks to her style, clear and openly bon ton as befits a future queen, but rather dry and linear as it should be looking for a young woman belongs today’s woman.
Kate Middleton – Solospettacolo.it
A style that is preferred though British signaturesmost notably Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen, who also sewed her wedding dress, alternates between them foreign brands, especially Italian ones: Gucci, Missoni, Luisa Spagnoli, Dolce and Gabbanaeven the big names get involved low-cost brand like Zara and creating one cheap and chic style.
The secret of Kate Middleton’s wardrobe
Well, cheap (that is, at a good price) not so much, one might say, because apart from the few exceptions that cheap garments represent, it’s always about Signatures of great prestige and it goes without saying with prohibitive costs for most pockets. But of course, when you are part of such a respected royal family and play such an important role, a exceptional and well stocked wardrobe it is fundamental, also to give prestige to the country it represents.
But anyone who imagines that the well-stocked wardrobe is endless is far from reality. Despite the undisputed, well-known and enormous economic availability, Kate Middleton has a well-established habit made fashion experts turn up their noses more than once: outfits reused several times, in a word… recycle! Never as in this case can we say that it occurs in the best of families.
Kate Middleton, princess of…recycling!
That red suit by Luisa SpagnoliWorn in 2011 while visiting Scotland’s University of St Andrew (where she and Pripe William fell in love) and in 2014 for the Royal Tour of Australia and New Zealand blue sugar paper coat signed Missoni few months later reused thatBlack lace dress from Alice Temperleyflaunted at the War Horse premiere in 2012 and then at an evening honoring the Natural History Museum in 2013 are just three examples of this habit, which may seem absurd but isn’t as it isn’t not even an example of “short sleeve “How he defined it Federica Panicucci talked about this some time ago in the morning 5.
Kate Middleton’s “Recycles”: Black lace dress by Alice Temperley and red suit by Luisa Spagnoli – Solospettacolo.it
Outfit reuse is to be understood as one responsible gesture: on the one hand Resources are optimized by limiting wasteincluding fashionable ones, on the other hand, the nation is given an example of “thrift“Although limited, but particularly appreciated by the subjects. After all, Kate had an excellent “teacher”. queen elizabeth the second, She, too, used the outfits over and over again and didn’t even get upset about the making Resole shoe soles!