Lady Sarah Chatto, 59, attended Wimbledon on Tuesday wearing a brown and white striped dress from Jasper Conran.
The £250 dress has also been worn by Princess Beatrice on a royal outing, except the 34-year-old opted to wear the yellow and white version.
The “Blythe Striped Full Skirt Shirt Dress” has the following description: “The signature Blythe shirt dress is a timeless style beautifully constructed in a plain weave cotton blend fabric.
“This fit and flare midi dress features a half elasticated waist for comfort and fit, side pockets and a removable obi belt.”
From the waist up, Lady Sarah was pictured at Wimbledon wearing the striped garment that looked like a shirt.
Eagle-eyed royal viewers may have immediately thought of Meghan Markle’s appearance back in 2018.
The Duchess of Sussex attended Wimbledon with Kate, Princess of Wales wearing a £515 blue and white striped shirt from Ralph Lauren.
The “Iconic Style Capri Striped Cotton Shirt” reads: “Ralph Lauren Collection striped shirt in White Classic Blue featuring crisp Italian cotton and mother-of-pearl buttons.”
As well as the striped outfit, Lady Sarah looked very similar to Meghan’s 2018 appearance by tying her hair into a low bun.
For her 2018 outing, Meghan paired her striped shirt with wide-legged white trousers from the same brand and looked beautiful.
The Duchess additionally accessorised with her Illesteva Leonard sunglasses in the colour “black matte”.
In keeping with the style rules at Wimbledon, Meghan carried her Maison Michel straw hat but she did not wear it.
The hat’s description says: “A classic fedora made of straw, with a simple black ribbon, from French milliner Maison Michel.”
Although beautiful, Meghan did not wear this hat during the match because Wimbledon discourages visitors from wearing hats in general.
According to The Sun: “Spectators in the royal box have to follow a set of fashion rules, with guests being asked to dress smartly—and men advised to wear a jacket and tie.”
In addition, anyone sitting in the royal box is “asked not to wear hats, in case it blocks the view of others around them”.
This is not the case in other seating areas at Wimbledon, but because Meghan sat in the front row of the royal box, this meant she could not wear her designer hat.