Princess Anne embodies Kate Middleton's chic style in glittering gown and long black gloves for glitzy event
Princess Anne was inspired by Kate Middleton's style as she stepped out for a formal black-tie event in London at the IFR Awards
Princess Anne was inspired by Kate Middleton's style as she wore a glittering sequin gown for the IFR (International Financing Review) Awards dinner in London at the Grosvenor House Hotel.
- Princess Anne looked incredibly chic on Tuesday, March 28, as she arrived at the IFR Awards Dinner.
- The Princess wore a beautiful sparkling green gown that she paired with black long gloves.
- In other royal news, Sarah Ferguson reflects on 'wise but terrifying' Prince Philip decades after alleged fallout.
Princess Anne and her husband, Sir Timothy Laurence, attended the IFR Awards dinner in London on Tuesday night. As the royal patron of Save the Children, the Princess Royal was invited to the awards and made a speech about the banking community's support of this charity that is so close to her heart.
The Princess looked incredible at this event as she wore a sparkling gown covered in sequins for this black-tie engagement. Typically, the Princess is best known for her relaxed style and her practical and functional taste in clothing. However, at this event, the Princess opted to wear something rather glamorous - and seemingly inspired by a fellow royal.
Anne wore a green sequined gown that shimmered in the spotlights. This dress drew a parallel with some of the gowns that the Princess of Wales has worn in the past, notably her Vampire's Wife green gown that she loved so much, she had it incorporated into her first official joint portrait with Prince William.
Princess Anne's stunning gown also bore a resemblance to another green shimmering Jenny Packham dress Kate wore on the red carpet for the Royal Variety Performance at the Royal Albert Hall in 2021.
Another style tip that seemed to be borrowed from Princess Catherine was Anne's choice of gloves. While the Princess Royal took off the gloves later in the evening, she arrived at the event in a pair of long gloves that passed her elbows and sat on her upper arm.This was the perfect choice of gloves for the breezy March weather that is still relatively cool in London at the moment.
This was also another style tip that the Princess appeared to borrow from Catherine who also has been snapped in long black gloves for formal engagements.
Sign up for the woman&home newsletter
Sign up to our free daily email for the latest royal and entertainment news, interesting opinion, expert advice on styling and beauty trends, and no-nonsense guides to the health and wellness questions you want answered.
Last month, Kate Middleton wore bargain Zara earrings and upcycled a 2019 Alexander McQueen dress for the BAFTAs, The Princess created a monochrome black and white look by adding glamorous elbow-length black gloves to her white dress and gave the fabulous Alexander McQueen gown a new lease of life.
The bold contrast was the perfect way to add some chic glamour to this look. It was also a subtle way that the Princess could ensure that her arms were warm while she wore this sleeveless gown.
This genius fashion move was obviously appreciated by Princess Anne as she replicated the Princess' glove look perfectly at the IFR Awards.
Laura is the Entertainment Editor for woman&home who primarily covers television, film, and celebrity news. Laura loves drinking and eating and can often be found trying to get reservations at London's trendiest restaurants. When she's not wining and dining, Laura can also be found travelling, baking, and hiking with her dog.
-
Oprah Winfrey's sleep disturbances and heart palpitations that came with perimenopause - 'For two years I didn’t sleep well. Never a full night'
Oprah Winfrey is the latest celebrity to share how perimenopause affected her physical health, and it's opening up conversations about this challenging time of life.
By Lucy Wigley Published
-
The TV shows you didn't know were remakes, adaptations or loosely based on other shows
You might be surprised that some of the most popular TV shows aren't entirely originals
By Jack Slater Published