The fashion evolution of the Princess of Wales

I waited a bit before writing this article, but I think that, with the end of the first part of the engagements, we can draw conclusions. Obviously we are talking about a topic not of who knows what global importance, but rather the style evolution of the Princess of Wales. 

Comments on the princess's looks abound on various social networks, but I would like to analyze the situation a little better. There is no doubt that with the assumption of the new role, the new princess had to adapt her wardrobe to her new role. 

But has his style really changed? Spoilers: nope. (at least in my opinion).

Catherine is lucky enough to have a stylist, like most royal women, who selects for her clothes from various fashion houses, mostly English, which she proposes to the royal lady. 

The Princess of Wales has always had a classic, timeless style, which however has never had who knows what limitations from the royal house: just think of some sporting events in which she participated in shorts. 

She has always proved to be a modern woman in step with the times, practical, who knew how to transform herself into the most beautiful of the realm only by opening the casket and wearing priceless jewels.

So where is the controversy that has set the world of Twitter on fire in the last period? The presence of new clothes, sometimes too often the same as clothes already in her wardrobe.

It all started with the photos of the coronation in which she wore a white dress identical to one identical but in black.

Then she attended the royal wedding in Jordan and took out of the wardrobe 2 brand new dresses: an Elie Saab to attend the ceremony, from previous collections, so difficult to understand when it was actually purchased; and then a new Jenny Pachkam dress always in the same shade of pink but covered in sequins, very similar to a dress already in her wardrobe.

Speaking instead of dresses for less formal, but still important occasions, we can see several new dresses similar to some already worn:

The world wonders why the wife of the heir to the British throne, a man who is the spokesperson for environmental protection, is not in the slightest interested in recycling what is present in his wardrobe, but prefers to buy something already seen but in colors different?

I think that if a woman, princess or not, feels good in a dress, and she wants to buy it in different colors she can do it, especially if she helps the fashion industry in her country. The question I have to ask is another: is your team able to keep up with the times, to make them wear the latest trends before other real and non-real women, to make them experiment with new looks, new stylists, to add items never seen on her, and to train her in this new role without making her boring?

I am confident and I hope that her team updates and experiences something wow that leaves us all speechless.