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American Pie présente : Girls Power 2020
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Quatre lycéennes décident de conclure un pacte pour régler leurs problèmes de cœur avant la soirée du lycée. Jusqu’au jour où, un nouveau et beau garçon fait son entrée au lycée, toutes tombent immédiatement sous son charme…
- Sortie: 2020–10–06
- Durée: 95 minutes
- Genre: Comédie
- Etoiles: Madison Pettis, Piper Curda, Darren Barnet, Lizze Broadway, Sara Rue
- Directeur: Mike Elliott, Mike Elliott, Tim Jones, Joseph P. Genier, Blayne Weaver
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The 50 best royal fashion moments of the past 100 years
© Getty Images Princess Margaret The Queen Elizabeth II Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton Fergie Sarah Ferguson Princess Diana of Wale Sophie Countess of Wessex fashion royals best looks of all time ever — Getty Images
When it comes to the royals, an outfit is never just an outfit. There are layers upon layers of meaning, important messages conveyed and tributes to be paid. It’s a strategy that comes from the top — the Queen is a master of communicating through her wardrobe, and every generation below her has followed in her footsteps.
They have fun with it too, just look at Diana’s ‘Black Sheep’ jumper, or the Duchess of Cambridge in The Vampire’s Wife. Even the Duchess of Sussex has been at it in LA, after she and Harry quit their roles as working royals.
Here, the Telegraph fashion team share the most memorable royal fashion moments of the past 100 years.
1. Princess Diana’s John Travolta dress, 1985
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Diana dancing with John Travolta in 1985 — Pool/Tim Graham Picture Library
When Diana’s royal gowns were sold by Christie’s in 1997, it was this midnight velvet Victor Edelstein dress which reached the highest price — £100,000. It’s been sold twice more since then, once for £240,000 and again for £264,000. It’s no surprise that collectors have been so keen to snap it up as it was centre stage at one of the great moments in 20th century history when Hollywood glamour met British royalty on the dancefloor of the White House.
The British couturier created many looks for the Princess but this was undoubtedly the most famous — its languid silhouette and incredible sense of movement created a real fashion moment. Bethan Holt
2. The Queen in her Coronation robes, 1953
© Provided by The Telegraph Queen coronation — Getty Images
After 3,000 hours of painstaking handwork during which embroiderers stitched motifs representing all the countries in the Commonwealth (a maple leaf for Canada, wheat sheaves for Pakistan, lotus flowers for South Africa), the 27-year-old Queen Elizabeth’s Coronation robe was so heavy, it dragged on the carpet as she walked down the Abbey. Her crown felt precarious too, she revealed, 70 years later in a television documentary in 2018 with Alastair Bruce. Not that anyone would have guessed from her poised performance.
This was no fusty relic handed through the centuries however, but a design from Norman Hartnell, the Queen and her mother’s favourite designer for all great occasions. The Queen was starting her reign as she meant to go on, blending tradition and modernity with unstinting devotion to duty. Lisa Armstrong
3. The Duchess of Cambridge’s engagement dress, 2010
This was the first time we really witnessed the power of the Kate Effect. From the second she was pictured in the £385 sapphire blue dress, chosen because it matched Princess Diana’s engagement ring and bought off the rack at Fenwicks, it sold out globally, doubling sales for the brand in the following months. Issa is still synonymous with that moment today. Tamara Abraham
© Provided by The Telegraph Duke and Duchess of Cambridge — Getty Images
4. The Duchess of Cambridge in The Vampire’s Wife, 2020
Kate is famously good at diplomatic dressing. On a visit to Ireland in March 2020, she aptly chose this glittering green dress by It British label The Vampire’s Wife, and matched it to green suede heels. Caroline Leaper
5. Diana’s black sheep jumper, 1983
Diana’s infamous ‘Black Sheep’ jumper, from knitwear brand Warm & Wonderful, was a gift from the mother of one of her page boys. She first wore it in 1981, but it was another more confident outing, at the polo in 1983, that was my favourite. This time it was layered over a white blouse with a black tie at the neck, teamed with white jeans and sunglasses. It demonstrated her fashion flair as well as her sense of humour — she was owning her status as the royal family’s ‘black sheep’ and having a little fun with it too. TA
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Diana Princess Anne — Getty Images
6. Princess Anne in Kiev, 1973
Princess Anne’s blue-pinstripe shirt, silk scarf tied at the neck and buckle belt combo to the European Equestrian Championships in Kiev, Ukraine is the epitome of American western meets French country. The casual look is one that’s often referenced and mimicked on the catwalks, proving the Princess Royal’s style staying power. Hikmat Mohammed
7. The Queen and Princess Margaret do country style, 1973
© Provided by The Telegraph Queen and Princess Margaret — Getty Images
Most of the time, the Queen and her sister’s style was quite different — Her Majesty was all about appropriate dressing and being an ambassador for British fashion while Princess Margaret could be more glamorous and adventurous, but I love how they were united in their love for silk headscarves and woollen coats at the Badminton Horse trials in 1973. BH
8. The Duchess of York in a fuchsia puff skirt, 1989
1989 was a vintage year for the Duchess of York’s wardrobe. Between the velvet bodice, fuchsia puff skirt, bow brooch and semi-sheer tights, this outfit worn to attend a London premiere, ticked so many trend boxes for its time. CL
© Provided by The Telegraph Duchess of York — Getty Images
9. The Duchess of York in a gold minidress, 1989
Another golden moment from Fergie. This time the Duchess chose a draped gold chiffon minidress to attend a party in London, worn with long black gloves and a freshly cut shaggy bob. CL
10. The Duchess of Sussex doing cappuccino dressing, 2020
If ever there was an ideal look to showcase how chic and effective tonal dressing is, it’s the Duchess of Sussex in her chocolate ensemble as she headed to London’s Canada House. Mixing sumptuous textures and shades of coffee, Meghan nailed tonal dressing in a Massimo Dutti skirt, Jimmy Choo heels and a Reiss coat. Krissy Turner
© Provided by The Telegraph Duchess of Sussex — Getty Images
11. Meghan at the Fashion Awards, 2018
The day after the Fashion Awards in 2018 there was the usual slew of pictures of the Duchess of Sussex clutching her baby bump — and the usual comments. But on the night itself what I most remember , sitting in the Albert Hall watching proceedings, is how warmly the audience greeted Meghan.
She came on stage wearing a beautiful, minimalist black velvet Givenchy dress, to present Clare Waight Keller, then at Givenchy, and the woman who designed the Duchess’s wedding dress, with the British Women’s Wear Designer of the Year award. The Duchess made a polished speech, looked a million dollars, and was very much appreciated.
It seems extraordinary how much sentiment towards her has changed but any claims that she had to battle with hostility from the beginning are not borne out by the reception she received that night. LA
12. Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, in Carolina Herrera, 2019
When Harry and Meghan were on tour in Morocco in February 2019, the Duchess was six months pregnant with Archie. It didn’t stop her from pulling out all the fashion stops, redefining what maternity wear can look like in custom-made outfits by Dior, and this Carolina Herrera wow-gown. CL
13. Princess Diana at the polo, 1988
© Provided by The Telegraph Diana — Getty Images
I know Diana wasn’t strictly on royal duty here, but for most of her polo appearances, she’d wear a more formal summer dress or blouse and skirt. Here though, she gave a glimpse of her artful approach to off duty style combining a blazer, sweatshirt, cap, jeans and cowboy boots in a way few people would be able to pull off. It’s a combination which still resonates now and has been copied by many an Instagram influencer. BH
14. The Duchess of Windsor at Chateau de Conde, 1937
© Provided by The Telegraph The Duke and Duchess of Windsor at the Chateau de Conde — Getty Images
The Duchess of Windsor’s hairdresser was Alexandre of Paris, the man behind Elizabeth Taylor’s Cleopatra hairstyles in the epic film and the signature chignons worn by Princess Grace of Monaco and Audrey Hepburn. Other important nuances to the Duchess’s style were gloves, which she wore the majority of the time because she hated her hands, a rotation of string pearls for daywear and a penchant for the little black dress. “You have to wear black, ageing or not because when the little black dress is right, there is nothing else to wear in its place,” she famously told American writer Fleur Cowles. HM
15. Princess Margaret in Mustique, 1976
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Margaret in Mustique — Lord Lichfield
This is a fantastic photograph of a relaxed Princess Margaret in her natural habitat; a chintz print sofa at her home, Les Jolies Eaux, in Mustique. The Princess’s love of a kaftan in a swirling 1970s print is well documented — ideally purchased from Pucci. CL
16. Princess Diana in lilac, 1991
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Diana — Getty Images
I’ve previously waxed lyrical on this look, and I maintain that it’s deserving of all of its fashion praise. For the 1991 Women’s Final (joined by a nine-year-old Prince William), Princess Diana stuck to the Wimbledon-white theme, but chose lilac as an accompanying shade. Putting her own stamp on the humble blouse, she wore her pretty printed one half-unbuttoned and belted at the waist. KT
17. Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother’s wedding gown, 1923
© Provided by The Telegraph Queen Mother — Getty Images
There are some wedding dresses which look timeless and others which are utterly of their time. Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon’s was definitely the latter. Created by Queen Mary’s dressmaker, Madame Handley-Seymour, the gown epitomises early Twenties elegance with its loose silhouette and long lace veil. At the time, Elizabeth was destined only to become the Duchess of York but the abdication of her brother-in-law in 1936 meant that this was the wedding dress of a future Queen — and mother to a Queen. BH
18. Wallis Simpson in the dress that’s like Meghan’s Oprah look, 1936
© Provided by The Telegraph Wallis Simpson, the future Duchess of Windsor, in 1936 (left) and the Duchess of Sussex in March 2021 (right) — Getty Images/Reuters
Shortly before the abdication of her future husband, Edward VIII, Wallis Simpson posed for a portrait in a black and white floral dress that would have dramatic reverberations 90 years later when Meghan, Duchess of Sussex chose a strikingly similar update by Giorgio Armani.
Other uncanny similarities included the Cartier Love Bracelet the Duchess wore, believed to be a gift from Harry. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor each had earlier versions of the Cartier Love Bracelet. The Duchess’s severe centre parted chignon also seemed to find echoes in Meghan’s hair. Any parallels must surely have been subconscious since the Duchess of Windsor remains a deeply divisive figure, not least for her tolerance of Nazis. One departure — Meghan’s loose tendrils. Wallis Simpson would never have tolerated these. According to hairdresser Alexandre of Paris,“She was always worried about the weather and her hair. She would stay in her cabin for the whole of the crossing to America so that her hair would stay perfect.” LA
19. Princess Diana at Sandringham, 1989
For Christmas day at Sandringham Church, Princess Diana pulled out all the fashion stops: her ’80s Cadbury purple blazer dress was complete with bold striped cuffs and lapels, which made for a strikingly fabulous Christmas look. Her feathered hat coordinated perfectly, and all of the elements of her look were pulled together with slick black accessories. KT
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Diana — Getty Images
20. Princess Diana in Sussex, 1983
On her second wedding anniversary in 1983, Diana was pictured at Cowdray Park Polo Club in West Sussex. Her outfit looks at least a decade ahead of its time; the tie neck blouse and the wide striped trousers would still pass as incredibly stylish classics today. Only the sunglasses and the haircut give away the fashion era. CL
21. Diana in Versace, 1996
Throughout her marriage the Princess of Wales championed British designers but after her and Charles’ separation she did what so many women do and plunged into a striking image upgrade. Higher heels, sleeker hair and more sophisticated make up duly followed (heavy blusher and blue kohl replaced by subtle more effective application, apart from that fateful Panorama documentary, when, in an attempt to keep her participation in anything untoward secret from the Palace, she did her own makeup).
The masterstroke was turning to Gianni Versace, a designer famous for brash clothes, but a skilled tailor. The Princess emerged from his atelier more confident, streamlined and international looking. LA
22. Countess of Wessex in Emilia Wickstead at Ascot, 2018
The Duchess of Cambridge isn’t the only royal who loves Emilia Wickstead. The Countess of Wessex also wears the label on a regular basis, and in 2018, it proved to be a game-changing decision, as Sophie became the first royal to attend the event in a jumpsuit since the dress code was amended the year prior. TA
© Provided by The Telegraph Countess of Wessex — Getty Images
23. Sophie, Countess of Wessex, in Emilia Wickstead, 2019
Sophie always dresses well for Ascot, typically turning to one of her favourite designers, Emilia Wickstead, for the occasion. This particular 2019 outfit stands out for the attention to detail; the underside of her hat brim is lined with the same printed fabric as her dress. CL
24. Sophie, Countess of Wessex at the Central School of Ballet, 2020
A camel coat is a universal item of clothing that hangs in all our wardrobes, but don’t be fooled by the ubiquitous nature of it. The wrong shade of brown can wash out anyone especially those with a fair complexion, which is why Sophie, Countess of Wessex gets it so right when it comes to choosing colour. Her rosy blush belted coat has the same timeless appeal as a beige number. HM
25. Duchess of Cambridge in a mustard top on Zoom, 2020
© Provided by The Telegraph Duchess of Cambridge — Getty Images
During lockdown, the Duchess of Cambridge proved she was a dab hand at dressing for Zooms, and her first ever video call look nicely set the tone for what was to come. Her flattering mustard Zara top and Catherine Zoraida earrings combination ticked myriad top-half dressing boxes, and provided us with chic Zoom dressing inspiration. KT
26. Princess Anne at a film premiere, 1973
Anne was 22 when this photo was taken, and she clearly enjoyed Seventies fashion. This look, worn for a film premiere, was typical of her style during that decade. In fact, with its ruffled high neckline, smocked bodice and diaphanous skirt, any fashion lover in 2021 would be giddy with joy if they found it in a vintage boutique. TA
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Anne and the Queen — Getty Images
27. The Queen’s Harlequin dress, 1999
We know she’s the Queen of colour, but it’s rare that we see her wearing them all at once. That happened when Her Majesty attended 1999’s Royal Variety performance wearing this fabulous Harlequin-style dress — it’s just the kind of bold and uplifting style statement we’ve come to love from the Queen. BH
28. Princess Margaret in the bath in a tiara, 1962
Snapped by her then husband Lord Snowdon in 1962, this extraordinarily daring photograph sums up the couple’s ambivalent relationship with royalty. The Princess, at the height of her beauty, is wearing the Poltimore tiara — her husband can just be glimpsed in the edge of the mirror behind her. It’s exceptionally playful and even a bit cheeky, but that tiara, although it belonged to Princess Margaret herself, and was not part of the Crown jewels, is a very regal trapping. LA
29. The Duchess of Sussex’s second wedding gown, 2018
© Provided by The Telegraph Duchess of Sussex — Getty Images
Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy’s Narciso Rodriguez silk slip dress is one that many dream of and reference on their wedding dress moodboards, including the Duchess of Sussex, who has previously referred to it as ‘everything goals’. At her own 2018 wedding, Meghan’s silk crepe Stella McCartney reception dress mirrored Bessette-Kennedy’s minimal design with a halter neck twist. HM
30. The Duchess of Sussex at the Invictus Games, 2017
© Provided by The Telegraph Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Meghan’s casual approach to dressing for her and Prince Harry’s first public appearance together was a breath of fresh air. In ripped skinny jeans, ballet flats and an aptly named ‘Husband’ shirt by her friend and designer Misha Nonoo, she looked relaxed and comfortable in her off-duty look as the couple attended the Invictus Games back in 2017. KT
31. The Duchess of Cambridge in Canada, 2016
This is a great example of everything in a look coming together to perfection; Kate’s chic updo frames her statement Soru earrings wonderfully. The full force of the diplomatically savvy choice of red is reinforced by the matching stilettos. The maple leaf brooch nods to royal history but it’s made modern by that asymmetric neckline. Most of all, this Preen by Thornton Bregazzi dress is proof that a perfect fit makes all the difference. BH
© Provided by The Telegraph kate and meghan
32. The Duchess of Sussex in Oscar de la Renta, 2018
In the ultimate high-low look, the Duchess paired a printed Oscar de la Renta dress with a £29.50 M&S fascinator for the wedding of Celia McCorquodale — a niece of the late Princess Diana — and George Woodhouse in 2018. The soft, floaty frock was a far cry from the smart, polished shift dresses that had come to be synonymous with Meghan’s style, but the printed gown ensured she nailed spring wedding dressing. KT
33. Princess Marina at Wimbledon, 1967
© Provided by The Telegraph Billie Jean King with Princess Marina of Kent at Wimbledon in 1967 — Getty Images
Princess Marina of Kent (mother of the current Duke of Kent and aunt to The Queen) has been called the original royal style icon, and with excellent reason. Her husband described her as ‘a lovely chic creature’. As president of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet club, it was the outfits she wore to present the trophies at Wimbledon which garnered attention, like this beautiful double-breasted primrose coat topped off with a dotted yellow hat — do you think they were meant to be tennis balls? BH
34. Princess Anne’s engagement dress, 1973
This hazy-lensed, 1973 official engagement portrait by Norman Parkinson of Princess Anne and her then fiance Captain Mark Philips, represents the high water mark of the Princess’s glamour. For the best part of a decade she was the Royal Family’s most fashionable, youthful figure — although she was limited in her sartorial choices. She could never had adopted the bohemian hippy styles that were so popular. A deeply romantic photograph, it still had elements of spontaneity. The long diaphanous white dress by Zandra Rhodes was so sheer, the Princess wears a second dress beneath it. LA
35. The Queen’s silver wedding anniversary, 1972
© Provided by The Telegraph The Queen and Prince Philip at Balmoral, 1972 — Getty Images
On their Silver wedding anniversary in 1972, the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were photographed on their Balmoral estate. Her Majesty’s outfit in this picture is excellent; her on-duty boucle skirt suit is woven with a so Seventies kaleidoscopic motif, and even her matching silk headscarf is standing to attention in the breeze. CL
36. Princess Diana in Kuwait, 1989
One of Princess Diana’s lesser circulated photos from her 1989 trip to Kuwait is her wearing a traditional Bedouin djellaba embroidered with gold sequins. It’s no Gertrude Bell-esque adventurer outfit as the common misconception is of desert tours. Diana’s wardrobe on her diplomatic trips to the Middle East always favoured jewel tones and flashy jewellery (chokers, diamonds, gold watches etc) which in return still inspires the sartorial choices of women in the region — my own mother for one. HM
© Provided by The Telegraph Diana the Queen — Getty Images
37. The Queen in sunglasses, 1968
It’s not so much the skirt suit that I love so much in this look, though it is very chic. Nor is it the pearl necklace and cardigan — both very spring/summer 2021. It’s the sunglasses, the binoculars, the brogues and the relaxed pose. They represent the Queen in her element, watching the Badminton Horse Trials, a side of her we rarely see. TA
38. Princess Margaret, Princess Anne and the Queen Mother, 1969
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Margaret, Princess Anne and the Queen Mother in 1969 — Getty Images
Arriving at Caernarvon Castle in July 1969 for the investiture of Prince Charles, three generations of royal women are united in a klaxon of colour, bare knees and white shoes and bags. While Princess Anne is clearly the most modern of the three, the line of continuity demonstrated in the similarity of their outfit couldn’t be clearer. LA
39. Princess Margaret’s blue cape dress, 1990
The cape! The bouffant hair! The turquoise jewels! We always refer to Princess Margaret’s It girl days in the Fifties but this look, worn for her mother’s 90th birthday celebrations, is proof that her impeccable style was as wonderful in her 50s and 60s as in her 20s. BH
© Provided by The Telegraph Princess Margaret — Getty Images
40. Princess Margaret at a film premiere, 1951
Larger-than-life. Maximalist. Over the top. Princess Margaret’s royal attitude and style was always unapologetically glamorous. Margaret’s white fur coat and opera gloves worn with a jewel encrusted gown in 1951 was the template for Marilyn Monroe’s off-the-shoulder satin dress and fur shawl that she wore to the Call Me Madam premiere in 1953. At the 1991 Oscars, Madonna recreated her own glitzy version in a Bob Mackie gown. HM
41. The Duchess of Cambridge in Alessandra Rich, 2019
One of my all-time favourite Kate looks, she first wore this polka dot Alessandra Rich dress in 2018 for Prince Charles’ 70th birthday portrait. It got a second outing a year later for a visit to Bletchley Park, a poignant choice, not only because her grandmother and aunt both served at Bletchley Park, but because the collection from which this dress came was inspired by a famous 1945 VJ day photo of a sailor kissing a nurse in New York’s Times Square. TA
© Provided by The Telegraph The Duchess of Cambridge — Getty Images
42. The Duchess of Cambridge at the V&A, 2017
The first time the Duchess of Cambridge wore Gucci was to the V&A museum’s new Exhibition Road quarter in 2017. The tweed mini dress from Alessandro Michele’s Pre-Fall 2017 is one that nods to famous fashion icons, from Jackie Kennedy to Princess Diana. In true Kate fashion, she paired the £1,790 dress with navy L.K Bennett heels. HM
43. The Queen at the Epsom Derby, 1978
If there’s anyone who can pull off bold canary yellow with aplomb, it’s HM The Queen. Wearing a belted blouse and pleated skirt two-piece (which wouldn’t look out of place on a spring/summer Fendi catwalk), she stood out in the crowd — a signature styling trick of hers that she’s remained loyal to to this day. KT
© Provided by The Telegraph The Queen — Getty Images
44. Queen Elizabeth, Christmas Day, 2017
Why opt for the obvious Santa-red choice when you can go off piste in tangerine? The Queen made the case for an orange wool coat as an uplifting winter staple when she sported hers for a Christmas day church service in 2017. It works as an update on the ubiquitous camel coat, and looks great with navy and black, as Her Majesty proves. KT
45. The Duchess of Sussex in Wales Bonner, 2019
© Provided by The Telegraph The Duke and Duchess of Sussex introducing their son, Archie — Getty
It can’t be easy deciding what to wear for a photocall with the world’s press, a few days after you’ve given birth. The Duchess of Sussex stepped up to the task admirably though, choosing a white trench dress by Grace Wales Bonner, a mixed race British designer whose collections examine her own heritage and ideas of gender identity. It was a dress that celebrated, rather than concealed her shape as a new mother, yet looked modern and undeniably glamorous. TA
46. The Queen at Ascot, 1955
© Provided by The Telegraph The Queen at Ascot in 1955 — Slim Aarons/Getty Images
There are a few things I love about this photograph of the Queen, A — it’s taken by Slim Aarons, the American photographer famed for his poolside shots, B — she’s wearing a blue floral dress with a maxi camel coat, sitting on a wooden folding chair with her children. The laid back ensemble is not one associated with Her Majesty’s uniform of colour coordinated coats and hats, but even the Queen has casual(ish) days like the rest of us. HM
47. The Queen and Princess Margaret, 1948
© Provided by The Telegraph King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England with their daughters Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret — Getty Images
Fans of The Crown will know that there are stark differences between the Queen and her sister Princess Margaret, but in all sibling rivalry there’s adoration for each other, sometimes not through words, but clothes. In a family photo from 1948, the two royals are both wearing printed midi-dresses with short sleeves, strings of pearls and matching shoes with the Queen’s hair going to the left and Margaret’s to the opposite side. HM
48. The Queen in neon, 2016
© Provided by The Telegraph The Queen — Anwar Hussein
Her Majesty doesn’t subscribe to fashion trends, but she certainly knows how to influence them, as she proved at Trooping the Colour in 2016, her 90th official birthday celebration. After appearing on the balcony at Buckingham Palace in a neon green coat by Stewart Parvin and matching hat by her longtime dresser Angela Kelly, sales of neon green clothing soared by 134 percent, according to fashion retailer JD Williams. It was fun, cheering, and proof you’re never too old to make a bold style statement. TA
49. Princess Charlotte in the Cambridge family Christmas card, 2020
© Provided by The Telegraph The Cambridge family’s 2020 Christmas card — PA
She may be just five years old, but Princess Charlotte looks set to follow in her mother’s footsteps as a royal style influencer. For the Cambridge family Christmas card last year, she wore a pie-crust collar blouse, a Ralph Lauren intarsia knit and a bespoke mini-me pair of her mother’s 17-year-old Penelope Chilvers tassel boots. It’s that country casual aesthetic that seems effortless for the royals, and Charlotte has nailed it already. TA
50. The Duchess of Sussex at Wimbledon, 2018
© Provided by The Telegraph Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attends day twelve of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships — Wireimage
Trust Meghan to shake up the Wimbledon style rule book. Instead of a modest midi dress, typical attire for most other VIPs at Centre Court, the Duchess of Sussex took her seat in the Royal Box wearing a striped shirt tucked into wide-legged white trousers, Panama hat in hand. It looked understated yet impossibly chic — exactly what you’d expect from head-to-toe Ralph Lauren. TA
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