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Kate, Princess of Wales arrived at St Giles’s Cathedral in Edinburgh wearing a beautiful Catherine Walker coat dress today.
Kate’s coat dress is a repeat of the sapphire blue Catherine Walker wool crepe coat that she has worn twice before.
The Princess first debuted this coat dress at the Commonwealth Day Service in 2022.
In 2023, Kate wore this gorgeous blue garment for the Easter Sunday service at Westminster.
The custom coat appears to take inspiration from the designer’s “Mayfair” style and is rendered in the hue of “Sapphire”.
Kate’s coat has clearly been modified with a velvet shawl collar. The Princess paired this coat with a stunning hat designed by Philip Treacy.
In addition, Kate wore a £23,000 necklace that was owned by the late Queen Elizabeth II. The Princess previously wore this Four Row Pearl Choker at both the funerals of Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth.
For footwear, Kate wore a gorgeous pair of £445 shoes from Emmy London.
These are the “Rebecca Cobalt Blue” shoes and their description says: “A stylish pointed court shoe in an electric blue shade.
“Rebecca Cobalt is a great way to add a bright bold splash of colour to your outfit.
“With a super straight heel that is flattering to your foot and leg, this new addition to the Emmy London collection is a wardrobe must-have and a super on trend colour this summer!”
Kate wore these shoes during her royal tour of Belize in 2022, along with the cobalt blue clutch bag that she carried today at St Giles’s Cathedral.
The Princess opted for gorgeous pearl earrings that were previously worn by Diana, Princess of Wales.
Meanwhile, Prince William wore the RAF No.1 Uniform with his Order of the Thistle mantle.
The Prince and Princess of Wales attended the service of thanksgiving and dedication for the Coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla today.
This ceremony is where the Honours of Scotland (the Scottish crown jewels) are presented to the new King.
The service is based on a similar service held at St Giles’s 70 years ago to mark the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
But unlike the 1953 service, the Stone of Destiny, on which ancient Scottish Kings were crowned, will be present in the cathedral.
