Queen Elizabeth’s secret aristocratic dress in the Platinum ceremony-Fashion Trends

Queen Elizabeth is about to become the first British monarch to celebrate a Platinum Jubilee after 70 years on the throne.

As the longest-reigning King to date, celebrations begin today in the UK as people join to honor the Queen in the streets of London outside Buckingham Palace. The Trooping the Color parade kicked off a weekend full of celebrations as the Queen stepped out onto the iconic balcony post to wave to the crowds.

Dressed in a Charmelaine sky blue wool dress and jacket adorned with pearls and diamante hemlines through the neckline and flowing down the front. The classic ensemble is teamed with a matching hat and white gloves. The suit was designed by Angela Kelly, a British designer and tailor, who has long been trusted by the Queen. She holds the official position of assistant, advisor and personal manager to the Queen.

The Queen wore a similar outfit for her annual portrait that was released to the public yesterday. The Queen wore her finest jewelry set of pearl earrings and necklace, along with her diamond-encrusted Guards Brigade Brooch. Following tradition, the Queen has worn a brooch at every Trooping the Color ceremony since 1987. That was the year the Queen did not wear her official uniform to the event.

This brooch represents her time in the army. It is also a royal heirloom and has been around for more than a century. Usually reserved for the most special occasions, The Brigade of Guards Brooch was originally created for the Queen’s grandmother, Queen Mary. It incorporates the five emblems of five regiments of the British and Commonwealth armies, all enclosed in an oval frame surrounded by the Latin phrase Quinque Juncta In Uno, which translates in English as “Five”. unite.”