Current:Home > ContactKate Middleton Reigns Supreme in Dramatic Red Caped Dress -VisionFunds
Kate Middleton Reigns Supreme in Dramatic Red Caped Dress
Indexbit Exchange View
Date:2025-04-06 12:13:13
Kate Middleton is a vision in red.
The Princess of Wales made a royally grand entrance to kick off the first day of the U.K.'s state visit with South Korea president Yoon Suk Yeol. For the special occasion, held in London on Nov. 21, Kate wowed in a vibrant red look that featured a dramatic cape adorned with a giant bow. She paired the statement piece with an equally bold long-sleeve dress in the same hue.
Her monochromatic look was riddled with meaning. After all, not only was Kate's all-red outfit festive for the holiday season, but it paid homage to the South Korean flag.
And of course, this isn't the first time Kate has opted for a caped look, as she's worn many variations of her red-hot number.
In fact, she donned a black caped version during Prince Philip's memorial service in 2021 and also honored the late Queen Elizabeth II ahead of the monarch's 2022 funeral in a similar caped ensemble.
These days, Kate has been more experimental with her style.
Just this summer, the 41-year-old tapped into the Barbiecore trend, wearing an all-pink look during a visit to the Young V&A children's museum in late June. The pretty in pink look perfectly coincided with the Barbie movie's July release.
Fashion aside, Kate recently took the plunge and drastically change her signature hairstyle, debuting curtain bangs in September. For her latest outing, she opted for a curled updo and soft glam makeup.
From her bold style choices as of late, it's clear Kate is in a new fashion and beauty era. Keep reading to relive her fierce and fabulous looks over the years.
Get the latest tea from inside the palace walls. Sign up for Royal Recap!veryGood! (712)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Iowa man sentenced to 2 life terms in death of 10-year-old girl whose body was found in a pond
- Biden administration proposes rule to ban junk fees: Americans are fed up
- Prominent patrol leader in NYC Orthodox Jewish community sentenced to 17 years for raping teenager
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- Jason and Travis Kelce Poke Fun at Their Documentary’s Success Amid “Taylor Swift Drama”
- Gaza residents describe their horror as Israeli forces bombard city: There is no safe place
- Prosecutors say a reckless driving suspect bit an NYPD officer’s finger tip off
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Deadly bird flu detected in US commercial poultry flocks in Utah, South Dakota
Ranking
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Holly Willoughby quits 'This Morning' after man arrested for alleged attempt to murder her
- 'Madonna: A Rebel Life' biography celebrates the impact of a pop icon: 'This is who I am'
- Looking for last-minute solar eclipse glasses? These libraries and vendors can help
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Jordan Fisher to return to Broadway for leading role in 'Hadestown': 'It's been a dream'
- Post Malone, Dallas Cowboys team up to open Cowboys-themed Raising Cane's restaurant
- Donald Trump will speak in Florida next to Matt Gaetz, who set House speaker’s ouster in motion
Recommendation
How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
Man, 19, pleads guilty to third-degree murder in death of teen shot in Pittsburgh school van
Supreme Court seems skeptical of finding that South Carolina congressional district was racial gerrymander
Looking for last-minute solar eclipse glasses? These libraries and vendors can help
Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
She's the star witness against Sam Bankman-Fried. Her testimony was explosive
Jada Pinkett Smith Says Chris Rock Once Asked Her on a Date Amid Will Smith Divorce Rumors
St. Louis launches program to pay $500 a month to lower-income residents