{"id":66563,"date":"2023-09-03T20:08:27","date_gmt":"2023-09-03T20:08:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/newcelebworld.com\/?p=66563"},"modified":"2023-09-03T20:08:27","modified_gmt":"2023-09-03T20:08:27","slug":"how-europes-leading-royal-ladies-are-turning-to-the-all-in-one","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/newcelebworld.com\/lifestyle\/how-europes-leading-royal-ladies-are-turning-to-the-all-in-one\/","title":{"rendered":"How Europe's leading royal ladies are turning to the all-in-one"},"content":{"rendered":"
It was Elsa Schiaparelli, the great Italian designer, who first made the jumpsuit fashionable in the 1940s.<\/span><\/p>\n Then, in the 1970s, came Yves Saint Laurent and a different approach with long sleeves and palazzo trousers.<\/span><\/p>\n And even today, the jumpsuit has its influential advocates – including Europe’s royals.<\/span><\/p>\n It is after all, a versatile staple which can go from utilitarian to glam without ever going out of style.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n And it’s been worn by a surprising range of royals from\u00a0Meghan Markle in Gabriela Hearst to Queen Camilla in Anna Valentine.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n In fact, Catherine, Princess of Wales seems to be the only one not to have been spotted in a jumpsuit. (And even she is thought to have worn the Donna Ida \u00a3295 Sadie black all-in-one at home.)<\/span><\/p>\n Here the Royals section takes a look at\u00a0a one-stop style that can do no wrong…<\/span><\/p>\n Stepping out for dinner with friends in New York in July 2022, Meghan chose a monochrome jumpsuit\u00a0<\/p>\n The delicate cut-out details at the back of the \u00a33755 Gabriela Hearst design, together with the flared trouser and addition of strappy Aquazzura heels elevated the ensemble.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Harry’s in trainers as they step out for dinner with friends last year. But Meghan has chosen a black and white jumpsuit with delicate cut-out details at the back. It cost \u00a33755\u00a0<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Meghan chose this simple linen jumpsuit design for a 2019 tour of South Africa<\/p>\n During a 2019 tour in South Africa Meghan once again chose a jumpsuit, this time opting for a more casual version \u00a3166 piece in linen from Everlane. With its deep V neckline, tie waist and mid-calf length, it strikes the perfect balance of dressy and casual when paired with minimal Manolo Blahnik pumps.<\/p>\n In April 2018 Queen Mathilde of Belgium visited Leuven Catholic University in a bold Natan jumpsuit. Featuring a tuxedo top and flared trousers it was a modern take on tailoring, giving colour and glamour to what could have been a trouser suit.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n In April 2018 Queen Mathilde of Belgium visited Leuven Catholic University in a bold Natan jumpsuit –\u00a0it was a modern take on tailoring, giving colour and an effortless glamour<\/p>\n As a glamorous alternative to a tailored dress, Queen Rania brought her elegant, regal style stateside in June 2018 during a visit to the White House.\u00a0<\/p>\n The blush pink Adeam ensemble featured billowy long sleeves and a wide leg pleated trouser for a sophisticated and streamlined look which could have equally been seen on the red carpet.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Queen Rania brought her elegant, regal style to the White House in 2018. She is wearing a blush pink Adeam ensemble with billowy long sleeves and a wide leg trouser<\/p>\n Princess Diana wore a yellow button-up jumpsuit in 1987<\/p>\n Perfecting her off-duty wardrobe this yellow look teamed with a metallic belt and shoes sums up 80s style and was ideal for a holiday in Mallorca with Spanish royals.\u00a0<\/p>\n The look would work just as well now with the wide lapel, short sleeve and pleated trouser leg.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n All the way back in 1987 Princess Diana was rocking the one-piece, choosing a yellow button up jumpsuit. She is pictured here with Queen Sofia of Spain in Majorca<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This yellow look teamed with a metallic belt and shoes defined her 80s style and was ideal for a Ballearic holiday<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Camilla pictured at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games. At first glance, she appears to be wearing a navy dress. It is\u00a0 fact an Anna Valentine all-in-one<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Queen Camilla turns to Anna Valentine once again for the inaugural Queen’s Reading Room Literary Festival at Hampton Cour in 2023. Here she has chosen a piece with\u00a0 three-quarter length sleeves<\/p>\n Camilla has become adept at formal dressing. Attending the opening ceremony of the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham last summer, she gave a masterclass in looking smart, stylish and comfortable.<\/p>\n At first glance, it looked like she was in a long navy dress, but on closer inspection it is an Anna Valentine all-in-one. Whether it is the wide leg or deep navy hue, this tailored piece is a good example of how jumpsuits can be modern yet timeless, and flattering on women of all ages.\u00a0<\/p>\n Turning to Anna Valentine again for the inaugural Queen’s Reading Room Literary Festival in 2023, Camilla chose a three-quarter length sleeve bold blue piece which featured satin cuffs at the bottom, adding an elegant flare to the outfit.<\/p>\n Queen Letizia eschewed conventional formalwear for a gala performance in 2018 in favour of the evening jumpsuit.\u00a0<\/p>\n Her \u00a3450 midnight blue Pedro de Hierro asymmetric jumpsuit featured delicate draping and pleating for a neo-Grecian feel, while the train lent drama.\u00a0<\/p>\n When not dressing for the red carpet the ever-stylish Queen of Spain turns to the high street for her jumpsuits, wearing a \u00a349.99 zip front Mango navy one-piece to attend an event at Gran Maestre Theatre in May 2019.\u00a0<\/p>\n The versatile piece has been a mainstay in her wardrobe since 2015 and is the perfect mix between smart and casual when paired with the right accessories for a modern touch.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Queen Letizia of Spain appears in\u00a0 a \u00a3450 midnight blue Pedro de Hierro asymmetric jumpsuit in 2018<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Its\u00a0delicate draping and pleating offered a neo-Grecian feel<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Queen of Spain sometimes turns to the high street for her jumpsuits. Here she wears a \u00a349.99 zip-front Mango navy one-piece<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Letizia paired a \u00a359.99 khaki Mango jumpsuit with straw bag and espadrilles\u00a0in Mallorca in August 2019<\/p>\n Dressing down in Mallorca in August 2019 Letizia paired a \u00a359.99 khaki Mango jumpsuit with a straw bag and espadrilles for regal off-duty style.<\/p>\n Princess Charlene wore a\u00a0bespoke Terrance Bray piece for the\u00a0Monaco Formula One Grand Prix in 2022.\u00a0<\/p>\n It complemented her silhouette with bishop\u2019s sleeves, a figure-flattering bodice and wide leg trousers.<\/p>\n Once again going for red carpet glamour with a jumpsuit, Charlene attended a Red Cross gala in July 2015. The all-in-one pillar box red outfit was given an evening twist with a cape one-shoulder sleeve and large bow at the neck.\u00a0<\/p>\n The jumpsuit is a wardrobe essential that Charlene has turned to for many evening events, and a decade earlier in 2013 she chose a Roberto Cavalli piece with a plunging neckline for a trendy take on the LBD.\u00a0<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Princess Charlene wore a sleek, fitted pastel blue jumpsuit at the Monaco Formula One Grand Prix in 2022<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Charlene attended a Red Cross gala in July 2015 wearing the all-in-one pillar box red outfit<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The jumpsuit is a wardrobe essential that Charlene has turned to for many evening events, and a decade earlier in 2013 she chose a Roberto Cavalli piece<\/p>\n <\/p>\n As much as Princess Charlene loves the style for evening it has been a go-to for daytime too, when going for laid back luxe in Milan 2018 with a Giorgio Armani charcoal grey tailored outfit<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Charlene went for a\u00a0khaki green Ralph Lauren one-piece at the Monaco Grand Prix in 2018,<\/p>\n As much as Princess Charlene loves the style for evening it has been a go-to for daytime too, when going for laid back luxe in Milan 2018 with a Giorgio Armani charcoal grey tailored outfit and again in 2018 at the Monaco Grand Prix where she opted for Top Gun style.\u00a0<\/p>\n The khaki green Ralph Lauren one-piece had a utility feel and accentuated her slender frame.<\/p>\n Maxima wore a \u00a3410 black cotton Maxmara jumpsuit at Formula One in August this year, pairing it with a leather Massimo Dutti jacket and Jimmy Choo sandals.<\/p>\n The jumpsuit is something of a Queen Maxima staple.\u00a0<\/p>\n When attending the opening of the Concertgebouw orchestra’s new season in September 2017 she dazzled in a \u00a31550 Roland Mouret monochrome version.\u00a0<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Maxima was chicly on theme in a \u00a3410 black cotton Maxmara jumpsuit at Formula One in August this year<\/p>\n <\/p>\n When attending the opening of the Concertgebouw orchestra’s new season in September 2017, Queen Maxima dazzled in a \u00a31550 Roland Mouret monochrome jumpsuit<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Once again in May 2019 Maxima was magnificent in an all-in-one design, choosing a bold red silk taffeta jumpsuit<\/p>\n Featuring an elegant off the shoulder neckline, the show-stopping yet classic design could be mistaken for a glamorous gala gown. Once again in May 2019 Maxima was magnificent in an all-in-one design, choosing a bold red silk taffeta jumpsuit with an interlocking detail at the front.<\/p>\n Sweden’s Crown Princess Victoria attended a seminar on sustainability at the Finnish Institute wearing an Andiata burgundy jumpsuit with matching heels and earrings in December 2019.<\/p>\n Cinched at the waist, the flared legs and elbow length sleeves are a glamorous yet modest option.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden attends a seminar on sustainability at the Finnish Institute in an Andiata burgundy jumpsuit in December 2019<\/p>\nMeghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex<\/h2>\n
Queen Mathilde of Belgium<\/h2>\n
Queen Rania of Jordan<\/h2>\n
Princess Diana<\/h2>\n
Queen Camilla<\/h2>\n
Queen Letizia of Spain<\/h2>\n
Princess Charlene of Monaco<\/h2>\n
Queen Maxima of the Netherlands<\/h2>\n
Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden<\/h2>\n