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The queen gave a new lesson in style in celebration of World Rare Disease Day thanks to her way of wearing a tailored suit with an accessory like a tie.
Pinstripe suits are a regular part of Queen Letizia ‘s repertoire . There are countless times when she has attended various official events wearing one of these outfits, most of which have a classic aesthetic that she has combined in a sober manner. However, she appreciates the versatility of these designs so much – she even has one with a fitted silhouette that is out of the ordinary – that to attend the engagement she had scheduled for today, she has incorporated a new pattern into her wardrobe.
Queen Letizia has changed her style completely, opting for a two-piece black suit with fine white printed lines, consisting of wide-leg trousers and a jacket with large lapels , marked shoulder pads and a double-breasted closure, which is a faithful reflection of how trends have shaped these garments to bring them to the present day. They made their debut in the world of fashion back in the 19th century when they were nothing more than part of the uniform of London bankers.
It would have been expected that Queen Letizia would have combined these tailored pieces simply with a white shirt, but instead, the wife of Felipe VI has chosen to wear a Lavallière tie around her neck .
Although this type of scarf worn as a bow has its origins in the male wardrobe, it has been a
symbol of elegance and femininity for years , and has been used by famous faces such as Melania Trump and Yolanda Díaz as part of various empowering styles. Queen Letizia has made this accessory her own to make a difference with her
look, which she has finished off with discreet rose gold earrings from the Spanish firm Gold & Roses and wide-heeled loafers from Massimo Dutti. As far as beauty is concerned, the queen has opted to let her hair down with a thin headband and to wear intense pink eye makeup
We were able to see this proposal by Queen Letizia during the celebration that took place in Oviedo on the occasion of World Rare Disease Day. An event in which the Queen coincided with the Minister of Health, Mónica García , who also opted to wear a double-breasted blazer suit, in her case a white one that she combined with black shoes and a discreet shirt. The Queen’s tailoring, on the other hand, stood out for being pinstriped and bore the seal of the French firm Sandro, which sells both garments separately.
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