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The Princess in Alexander McQueen and Knatchbull for Women’s Rugby World Cup – What Kate Wore
The Princess of Wales chose an Alexander McQueen blazer and Knatchbull blouse for today's match at the Women's Rugby World Cup. The match was held at AmEx Stadium in Falmer, near Brighton, with England taking on Australia. We learn more from this Daily Mail story. The game marks the final of the group stage of the Women's Rugby World Cup, with England currently sitting at the top of the leaderboard, and Australia currently in second place. England, who are ranked the number one side in the world, shocked the US with a 69-7 win in the first round before another strong performance to win 92-3 against Samoa last weekend. Before the match, the Princess spent time with the team. Below, the Princess as she walks to her seat with Jonathan Webb, the Vice Chair of World Rugby. The Princess is patron of the Rugby Football Union. In late August, the Princess posted a personal message to the team as competition got underway. A better view of the Princess is offered in this image. Roughly 200 miles away, Prince William watched the Wales team take on Fiji in a match the Welsh team lost. He is the patron of the Welsh Rugby Union. The Princess, as she arrived at her seat. The match was sold out with more than 30,000 fans in the stadium. Here you see the Princess with England captains Zoe Aldcroft and Marlie Packer. And doing the wave. When time was up, England's Red Roses were victorious. England's next match is against Scotland on Sunday, September 14. After the match ended, the Princess visited the team's locker room. A quick video posted by the Red Roses. A special visitor 🌹 The #RedRoses were joined post-match by our Patron, Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.#RWC2025 pic.twitter.com/b0xJHEShv5 — Red Roses (@RedRosesRugby) September 6, 2025 Another view. It looked like everyone was elated and very much enjoying the victory. Chatting with players. And a formal group shot. The Princess also greeted fans outside the stadium. Now for our look at what Kate wore, beginning with a new blazer (at least new to those of us covering the Princess's style), an Alexander McQueen design, the Peak Shoulder Crepe Blazer ($2590). The jacket is a classic McQueen cut that the Princess has worn in other colors. It is crafted of a viscose/acetate blend with angled flap pockets, peaked lapels, double back vent, and single-button front closure. Beneath the jacket, the Princess brought back the Knatchbull blouse first noted in May of this year at a British Fashion Council awards ceremony. The Cascade Ruffle Blouse ($595) is 100% silk with fluted, elongated cuffs and a cascading ruffle down the front. The trousers worn today look like the Roland Mouret Axon style the Princess has worn on multiple occasions. The Princess carried her Chanel Mini-Flap Bag in Lambskin again, shown below at a previous engagement. The Princess wore her hair partially pulled back, and brought back her Cartier Trinity Earrings in white, rose, and yellow gold. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The black jacket and trousers make sense, as the Royal Family is in a period of official mourning following the death of the Duchess of Kent. Here is yesterday's Buckingham Palace announcement on social media. And the post from Kensington Palace. More about the Duchess from this Times of London obituary. When she married the Duke of Kent, the Queen’s cousin, in 1961, the duchess had been the first untitled woman in more than a century to marry into the Windsor family “firm”. Below, the couple at their 1961 wedding. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'X_3gFyzNQgleXAHEQna-Ng',sig:'h4k93kGnHJD7fZDwLJ-x8y_w-Zvi6Q8pWLwAQR1itTk=',w:'594px',h:'465px',items:'1090625846',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); We return to the Times piece. Despite retiring from royal duties in 2002, she effectively replaced one form of service with another. For 13 years she taught music at Wansbeck primary school in Hull, travelling there by train from London, unrecognised and unnoticed. “I was just known as Mrs Kent,” she said. “Only the head knew who I was … There was no publicity about it at all, it just seemed to work.” Below, you see the Duke and Duchess arriving at Westminster Abbey for a service marking the 60th Anniversary of the late Queen's Coronation in 2013. Below, the Duchess as she arrived for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's wedding in 2019. (If the dress looks familiar, it is the same Erdem design worn by the Duchess of Cambridge for the 2019 Chelsea Flower Show.) The funeral service will be on September 16 at Westminster Cathedral. I expect the Prince and Princess of Wales will be among those attending the service, although there is no confirmation of that at this point.
The Prince & Princess of Wales Mark Third Anniversary of Queen’s Death – What Kate Wore
The Prince and Princess of Wales marked the third anniversary of the death of her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II with a visit to the Women's Institute in Sunningdale, Ascot. In its story, The Daily Mail notes, The WI is the largest women's organisation in the UK and was supported by the late Queen Elizabeth II, who joined the organisation in 1943 and serving as President of the Sandringham branch from 2003 until her death in 2022. Below, the Queen Mother and late Queen Elizabeth II as they arrived for an institute meeting in 1999. This Royal Central post offers insight into the involvement of royal women with the institute. Queen Elizabeth II is known for making an annual visit to the Women’s Institute at West Newton near her Sandringham estate in Norfolk. The Queen started to attend meetings back in 1943, taking over as President from the Queen Mother who had taken over the role from Queen Mary. In this 2015 photo marking the institute's 100th anniversary, you see the Princess Royal, the late Queen, and the Countess of Wessex. We return to the Daily Mail story. The Princess of Wales was asked if she was a member of the WI and replied: 'No, but I should be!' William asked if the organisation might consider him to join as an honorary male member but was told by Hilary Fraser 'No, not unless you can put on a skirt.' Without hesitating, the prince replied: 'Well, for a chocolate brownie, Hilary, you never know what I'll do.' More information about the institute can be found on its website. Today, we are the largest women’s organisation in the UK and we pride ourselves on being a trusted place for all women of all generations, to share experiences and learn from each other. A WI membership offers the opportunity to meet women in your local area in-person and virtually, to make friends and make a difference in your community. We campaign nationally on a wide range of issues and provide life-long learning and self-development opportunities for women in England and Wales. From The Evening Standard's coverage. During the visit to the The Berkshire Federation of Women’s Institutes, which oversees 61 groups across the county, their Royal Highnesses met members, trustees and support staff from across Berkshire to hear about their work and the opportunities the WI provides for women to connect, learn and contribute to their local communities. And this via Hello's story. William told some of the guests: It's three years since my grandmother died, she was a big part of the WI, she used to talk about it a lot. This is the first time I've been, and experienced the WI, so this is a huge honour for me. We go back to The Daily Mail's article. The princess said that she and the children had been 'crafting in every corner of the house' over the summer holidays, and spoke to the women about her bee-keeping, and the importance of 'making and crafting' and 'community'. Sally Pellow, 64, had some more recent family recollections to share, too, saying that her daughter had served the Princess of Wales in a French Connection shop in Reading and how, around five years ago, she bumped into a young Prince George in an interior design shop in the area. 'I had popped in to pick up some wallpaper samples and Prince George had gone in with his granny, Carole Middleton' Mrs Pellow said. 'He was beautifully dressed and sitting at a desk eating bits of orange.' We go back to The Evening Standard's story. William reflected on his grandmother’s passion for the WI. “I can’t quite believe it has been three years already,” he said. He added that the late Queen, a member for more than 80 years, had “loved” the organisation. Referring to Ascot, he said: “I think she would have loved a few more wins. She was very upset that she couldn’t win a few more times. She used to have an iPad so that she could watch all the foals being born, so wherever she was in the country she could see. She was very dedicated.” Prince William mentioned chocolate brownies in a quote above; it turns out the tasty treat was a topic of conversation. We have more information via this Marie Claire article. ...William and Kate... sitting at a table enjoying some sweet treats with WI members as the Prince of Wales reveals that he’s not a fan of one ingredient in his brownies. The brownies are... William said, giving an okay gesture with his fingers. I know my brownies, he added. William is very fussy about brownies, the Princess of Wales chimed in, with William confirming, very fussy about brownies. He then asked, Do you put nuts in them? to one WI member, who said she didn’t. In this video clip, you can hear the Prince and Princess discuss the benefits - or lack thereof - of adding nuts to brownies. “William is very fussy about brownies” 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/YO0Jdb0IPr — anna (@tokkianami) September 8, 2025 It looked like everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The royals posed for photos at today's engagement. Including a big group shot. Kensington Palace posted a brief video about the visit on social media. Cake and conversation to mark three years since the passing of Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 🍰 It was very special to hear from those who had met Her Late Majesty, and reflect on the impact she had within the @WomensInstitute, as a longstanding member. Thank you to the… pic.twitter.com/9Mi11EISrO — The Prince and Princess of Wales (@KensingtonRoyal) September 8, 2025 Now, let's take a look at what Kate wore. Her dress is a past-season Alessandra Rich design from a 2021 collection that features a large check print in grey, black, white, and a touch of hot pink. It showcases an oversized collar with ruffle detailing, puffed short sleeves, waist detailing, a modified fluted skirt, a concealed back zipper, and large decorative crystal or rhinestone buttons. An online posting for a previously owned dress shows it as 100% silk, with a lining—a closer look at some of the details. One person recognized and identified the dress right away: Middleton Maven included it as part of an ideal look for the Princess back in 2021 on Instagram. We saw the return of the Princess's Hugo Boss 'Staple' Heels in the anthracite color way, made with embossed calfskin with a pointed toe and heel measuring about 3.5 in height. The Princess also wore her Grace White Topaz and Diamond Earrings (£975, roughly $1320 at today's exchange rates) by Kiki McDonough. I'll close with a social media post from Buckingham Palace.
The Princess Wears Bella Freud for British Textiles Engagements – What Kate Wore
The Princess of Wales chose a suit by Bella Freud for engagements celebrating British textile makers. She started her day at the Sudbury Silk Mills in Suffolk, about three hours northeast of Windsor. She was greeted by Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton, Deputy Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk, whom many of you will recognize from his years as Private Secretary to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. More on the theme of today's engagements from Hello's coverage. [the Princess]...has long been passionate about the importance of the British textiles industry and its role as part of the UK's cultural and creative voice. She has family links to the industry as her paternal ancestors were the owners of the woollen manufacturer and merchant, William Lupton & Co, which was based in Leeds. Sudbury Silk Mills is a family-run company that has been weaving silk textiles for more than 300 years. The fabric for Queen Camilla's coronation gown was woven in Sudbury, as was the fabric for the wedding gown worn by Diana, Princess of Wales. The Princess looking at one of the looms at the mill. Below, the Princess with account manager Beth Humes (in green) and other employees. More from this BBC story. Beth Humes, account manager at Sudbury Silk Mills, led Catherine through the design part of the process, explaining how they developed their fabric collections. She's got a really good understanding of textiles and the industry already, Ms Humes said. She was really interested in how we go about things and really understood the fabric weights and constructions... it was an amazing point to start from. We learn more from this Hello Rayo article. It must be amazing seeing the artwork go onto fabrics, she said. Do you know which customers then take this design on? It must be such a proud thing being able to see your artwork on the catwalk or in other people's collections. Hello, Rayo also reports, In a later conversation, with a fabric inspector at the business, Kate said: 'One of the things I'm really keen to do is support the creative industries and actually showcase how many amazing job opportunities there are for young people within manufacturing.' Another view. The visit was memorialized with a group photo. Following her time with employees, the Princess greeted crowds of well-wishers, including a group of schoolchildren. We return to the Hello Rayo piece. Afterwards Daniel Woodrow, headteacher at St Gregory Primary, said: I think you can tell from the children's smiles and from the fact they're still shaking a little bit now just what a special gesture it was for the princess to come over and see them and spend some really quality time with them asking them questions, listening to their answers. They're absolutely buzzing and I still have goosebumps that she came over and did that, I'm so happy for them that they had this experience today. School pupil Molly Broughton, 10, said it was a once in a lifetime opportunity, adding: I can't believe it happened. Here is a quick video via Suffolk's Greatest Hits Radio. #ThePrincessofWales spoke to students from St Gregory CEVCP Sudbury as she left The Sudbury Silk Mill pic.twitter.com/wvgP9RqcAR — Greatest Hits Radio Suffolk News (@GHRSuffolk) September 11, 2025 Below, the Princess is seen speaking with another well-wisher, Dorothy Wallis. The BBC story has more. It was quite a moment. I thought she'd quickly come, in fact I was surprised she even did, and then she got hold of my hand and arm. I thanked her for coming over and she said, 'No – thank you for coming'. The Princess then traveled to Marina Mill in Kent, another family-run business. The mill specializes in screen-printing fabrics for the interior design/home furnishings industry. We learn more from The Daily Mail's story. They supply dozens of royal homes - from Buckingham Palace to Clarence House to Highgrove, and even the Prince and Princess of Wales themselves - and are world- renowned for the quality of their fabrics, as well as the fact that they still do everything by hand. Rebecca English of The Daily Mail shared a video. The Princess of Wales is now at Marina Mill in Cuxton, Kent, a family business that specialises in hand designing and screen- printing furnishing fabrics. pic.twitter.com/iMawjW6udE — Rebecca English (@RE_DailyMail) September 11, 2025 More from Kent Online's coverage. The company operates with a small team of nine employees who produce fabrics using the traditional silk-screen method, and are all highly skilled in hand-printing, colour mixing and screen-making. Princess Kate, who was dressed in a grey tweed trouser suit, spent time with design director Tandine Rawkins, observing the creative processes before mucking in herself. Below, the Princess and Ms. Rawkins. The Princess started her visit in her jacket and trousers, with her hair down. But she soon shed the blazer. She then put her hair up before trying her hand at the screen-printing process. More from this People piece. Kate removed her suit jacket, donned an apron, and then — in a move that impressed many — effortlessly tied back her long hair without the use of a band, pin or clip. She simply twisted her locks into a bun at the nape of her neck before tucking the ends underneath to secure the simple style. A quick video. Just the Princess of Wales effortlessly putting her hair into a bun with no hair ties or clips at all today 💅 pic.twitter.com/N8Tai9HQPg — Belle (@RoyallyBelle_) September 11, 2025 Here you see the Princess as she tries printing. We learn more from The Daily Mail story. ...workers Sam and Adam showed her how to transfer the colour from the screen, which had been engraved with a stunning floral pattern, onto the fabric by pushing through the coloured dye using a squeegee. ‘It’s a real labour of love,’ she remarked. ‘Do you have to do things in a particular order?’ She leaned over and helped place the heavy screen on the table over the material and then waited as Adam pushed the squeegee towards her. She then picked it up half way and completed the sweep, before catching some more paint on it and pushing it back to him. Concentrating heavily, she asked a few questions about where she should place her hands and appeared delighted when she pulled it off without a mistake. She then helped Adam carry the screen down to the next segment of fabric, repeating the exercise three times. Reaction to the Princess's visit via Kent Online. Tandine, reflecting on the royal visit, said: She was amazing. She has an ability to make everyone feel at ease. Everyone was anxious but she makes you forget to be nervous. She was asking all the questions - she had done her research. Tandine revealed that when a representative from Kensington Palace called in June, I thought it was a hoax. Summing up the visit, she concluded: I'm really happy with how it went. Here is a video from Kensington Palace about the engagements. Celebrating creativity, skills and community in Suffolk and Kent. From weaving to hand-printing, a pleasure to see the joy of craftsmanship at the heart of the British textiles industry. pic.twitter.com/VtcGEfEmNm — The Prince and Princess of Wales (@KensingtonRoyal) September 11, 2025 Now, let's take a look at what Kate wore. We begin with her suit by British label Bella Freud. The tailored Earl Jacket ($533) is a single-breasted style done in a Prince of Wales check. The jacket is made of a wool/linen blend and features a slim cut, peaked lapels, and flap pockets. The Princess matched the jacket with Bella Freud's Schoolboy Trousers (£525, roughly $710 at today's exchange rates). They are a mid-rise design with a straight leg, belt loops, and side and back pockets. Both styles are currently sold out, but you can register to be notified if they are back in stock. Thank you to Mirela and Middleton Maven for this ID. Bella Freud is the daughter of painter Lucian Freud and the great-granddaughter of psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. She launched her eponymous fashion label in 1990 and hosts a popular podcast, Fashion Neurosis. More about the designer from this New Yorker profile. In 1991, Freud won the New Generation Designer category at the British Fashion Awards. At the turn of the millennium, she designed several capsule collections for Jaeger, an old-school British label known for its camel-hair coats. More recently, she has created popular collections for Marks & Spencer, a British department store, with versions of her pussycat-bow blouses and slogan sweaters at a mass-market price point. But her own label has stayed small: she has a staff of around ten and only one boutique, in London’s Marylebone district. Middleton Maven suggests that beneath the jacket, the Princess wore a past-season Boden cashmere top similar to the current Eva Cashmere Tee ($149). It is a piece she has worn in the 'oatmeal' colorway. The Princess wore her 'Power' Pumps in black suede by Stuart Weitzman, a point-toe style with a 3.75 heel. I'm unsure whether they are the original style she's worn over the years (below left) or the updated version of the shoe (below right), but I am leaning toward it being the newer style. We saw the return of the black Anderson's Croc-Effect Belt ($225). Here is a closer look; you can just see the faint blue in the pattern. The Princess brought back her Daniella Draper Gold Diamond Luxury Maxi Cupid Hoop Earrings ($3400) and Fixed Alphabet Necklace (starting at $495) featuring her children's first initials. I'll leave you with one more image from today's engagements. VIDEO: The Royal Family Channel offers more than six minutes of coverage in this video.
The Princess of Wales in Familiar Designs for Duchess of Kent Funeral Mass – What Kate Wore
The Princess of Wales was in familiar pieces for today's funeral service for the Duchess of Kent. The Duchess passed away last Thursday at the age of 92. Here you see her with her husband, the Duke of Kent, in 1994. The following is from a Buckingham Palace social media post today about the late Duchess, featuring a photo from the couple's wedding in 1961. And the text accompanying the Buckingham Palace post. The late Duchess converted to Catholicism in 1994. The requiem mass was held at Westminster Cathedral. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'qqK_dG6FTvdxeGoaNWQOvw',sig:'j9L_QBlfj4TfVh41dEnEBMmXu_ZtN2K6y56cpXv9b4M=',w:'594px',h:'396px',items:'2235224193',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); Below you see the King as he arrived for today's service. The Queen was unable to attend; Buckingham Palace reports she is recovering from acute sinusitis. As noted by the Telegraph, The service is the first royal Catholic funeral in modern history, and the first royal funeral to be held at Westminster Cathedral. Below, the 89-year-old Duke of Kent as he arrived at the cathedral for his wife's service. The Duchess's coffin was brought to the cathedral yesterday—more from The Telegraph's coverage. Her coffin, draped in the Royal Standard, was moved from her home at Kensington Palace in a hearse as a piper played at the side of the road. The Duchess’s coffin remained there overnight, ahead of her funeral service... Below, the Duke of Kent and the couple's daughter, Lady Helen Taylor, as they arrived for a private vigil yesterday at the cathedral. Others attending today's Mass included the Duchess of Edinburgh. The Duke of Edinburgh is representing the King in Papua New Guinea. The Princess Royal and her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'0rWz422gQJNfajFuXmgrCQ',sig:'wFuGv629m_JGAc4f27KB7IOU0QUN_CGNGuZjBpISx7U=',w:'419px',h:'594px',items:'2235216289',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); Prince and Princess Michael. Their son, Lord Frederick Windsor, and his wife, Sophie Winkleman, Lady Frederick Windsor. And their daughter, Lady Gabriella Kingston. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'DyljajIvT117CrKPC4A2VQ',sig:'KiUmp8ZZjHyQkys0FV2UWIzMG3V-WIXm0WnDTRgmTXE=',w:'401px',h:'594px',items:'2235741320',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. Lady Sarah Chatto, Princess Margaret's daughter. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'8o0XF7EWQZ9zVxYMRzocKQ',sig:'s2HRdeeFcPCmMKEC6FKrLwmfwnHS4K9FRF7GJrljwP4=',w:'594px',h:'391px',items:'2235217593',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); Lady Amelia Windsor, one of the Duke's and late Duchess's grandchildren. Another view of the Princess of Wales as she is welcomed to the cathedral. Here is a quick video of the couple arriving, courtesy of Rebecca English of The Daily Mail. The Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived for the Duchess of Kent’s funeral service. pic.twitter.com/8Cmg6IsIHH — Rebecca English (@RE_DailyMail) September 16, 2025 A wide shot shows the interior of the cathedral. More on the service from the Royal Family site. The Funeral marks the first Royal Funeral at Westminster Cathedral since its construction in 1903, and the first Royal Catholic funeral in modern history. The Mass was conducted by The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Vincent Nichols. The Dean of Windsor joined the Cathedral clergy during the Mass, before presiding, with the Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster, over the burial of The Duchess in Windsor. A message to the King from Pope Leo XIV was read during the Mass. I was saddened to learn of the death of Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Kent, and I send heartfelt condolences, together with the assurance of my prayerful closeness, to Your Majesty, the Members of the Royal Family, and especially to her husband, The Duke of Kent, and their children and grandchildren at this time of sorrow. Entrusting her noble soul to the mercy of our Heavenly Father, I readily associate myself with all those offering thanksgiving to Almighty God for The Duchess’s legacy of Christian goodness, seen in her many years of dedication to official duties, patronage of charities, and devoted care for vulnerable people in society. To all who mourn her loss, in the sure hope of the Resurrection, I willingly impart my apostolic blessing as a pledge of consolation and peace in the Risen Lord A piper at today's service. More from the Royal Family site. A Piper from The Royal Dragoon Guards, of which The Duchess of Kent was the Deputy Colonel-in-Chief, played a Lament, ‘Sleep, Dearie, Sleep’, while processing from the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary, past the coffin in the Nave and down the Centre Aisle of the Cathedral. The same Lament was played during Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral in 2022. The Duke of Kent, accompanied by Lady Helen Taylor and other mourners, followed the bearer party out of the cathedral after the service concluded. The Duchesses of Edinburgh and York as they exited the cathedral. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'sgcY0M-7TmdIKdKvwNkpyA',sig:'QENuUPdg_SOFv1GFm6DZGzEkvqmvnlBL94vjTFdpHzc=',w:'594px',h:'395px',items:'2235224077',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); The Princess Royal and Sir Tim Laurence. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'Ts_tAapSQuNfCNrc857XXg',sig:'0mlHCk0Vv5ogo6Il8fdJ9U7hOR1WbStsxrICxdStWCU=',w:'594px',h:'396px',items:'2235224381',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); After the funeral, you see (from L to R) Princess Anne, Princess Michael, Prince Michael (in wheelchair) and his son, Lord Frederick Windsor, the King, Lady Gabriella Kingston, Lady Frederick Windsor, the Duke of York, and Prince William. Embed from Getty Imageswindow.gie=window.gie||function(c){(gie.q=gie.q||[]).push(c)};gie(function(){gie.widgets.load({id:'AhbCODB9S09yB5xEIWEr-A',sig:'A64O3pLSX2dIc7D_cr8_4yhaNOKPhCJIUeXY9wXJ30o=',w:'594px',h:'421px',items:'2235228413',caption: true ,tld:'com',is360: false })}); The King with the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The King with Lady Gabriella Windsor and Lady Frederick Windsor. The Princess of Wales and Duchess of Edinburgh. Now, for our look at what Kate wore for today's service. The Catherine Walker Beaux Tie Coatdress was first worn at Prince Philip's funeral in April 2021. It is described as a “…coatdress with pleats falling gently from the shoulder to tie into a bow at the neckline.” The design features princess seams, structured shoulders, three self-covered buttons at the front and at each cuff, and a distinctive bow. It is offered in a broad mix of colors at Catherine Walker, including the red style worn by the Princess of Wales. The Princess wore her hair down with a loose wave and repeated her Jane Taylor 'Halo' Pillbox Hat ($2729) in black crepe with a birdcage veil attached. In a Hello magazine piece, the milliner describes the Halo this way. One standout is our signature creation, the Halo. First designed and named in our atelier a decade ago, this now-iconic piece has inspired countless imitations. When crafted with the right proportions, the Halo is effortlessly wearable and universally flattering, making it a timeless addition to any wardrobe. The Princess carried her Chanel Classic Square Mini-Flap Bag ($5200) in black lambskin and a pair of Cornelia James gloves that look like they could be the Imogen style ($175). We saw the return of the Gianvito 105 Black Suede Heels ($795). The Princess wore jewelry that belonged to the late Queen Elizabeth II, the four-strand Japanese Pearl and Diamond Necklace, and the Silver Jubilee Pearl Earrings. You may remember the Princess wearing this piece for a private dinner at Windsor Castle in 2017 that celebrated the late Queen and Prince Philip’s 70th wedding anniversary. I will see you tomorrow with coverage of the State Visit by President and Mrs. Trump. VIDEOS: The Royal Family Channel has three minutes of coverage from today's funeral.