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Queen Camilla, 76, wore her Bristol Trench coat by Camilla and Marc today, which retails for £630.
The Queen attended royal engagements in Great Yarmouth and was pictured carrying a silver umbrella as she braced for the rainy weather.
Queen Camilla’s coat has the following description: “The Bristol Trench is a lightweight coat designed to be layered during the trans-seasonal months.
“This trench is traditional in its detailing with epaulettes at the shoulders, storm flaps front and back, and raglan sleeves with finer details evident in the leather-covered buckles and tonal topstitching throughout.
“The Bristol Trench paves the way for a layered approach to suiting.”
Queen Camilla visited the Anna Sewell House today, before being greeted by the local ponies.
The Queen, who recently celebrated her 76th birthday, wore a blue and white bespoke Fiona Clare dress underneath her trench coat today.
The dress was three-quarter sleeved and featured a white bold trip down the centre of her dress at the front.
Queen Camilla wore no tights underneath her dress, which ended just above her knees.
For footwear, she wore some simple beige kitten heels which worked perfectly with her trench coat.
To accessorise, Queen Camilla carried her Bottega Veneta “Intrecciato small leather shoulder bag”, which is worth a whopping £2,220.40.
The product’s details read: “Bottega Veneta’s Intrecciato weave is just so versatile, isn’t it?
“It works on every bag the brand uses it on. This one is covered in the technique, and it even reaches inside too.
“It doesn’t just look good, though — it’s functional as well. It’s got two roomy main compartment with a zip pocket in each, and there are a couple of ways you can carry it — with the top carry handles, or over your shoulder with the strap.”
Queen Camilla visited Great Yarmouth today to find out more about an animal welfare charity and to view a historic edition of the literary classic, Black Beauty, which was written by Anna Sewell.
Today’s royal visit saw the Queen welcomed by animal welfare charity Redwings’ chief executive Lynn Cutress at the Anna Sewell House.
Once inside, the Queen found out more about the charity and its mission from Redwings’ policy and research manager Helen Whitelegg.
