Princess Anne, the Duchess, showed her deep respect for her late mother, Queen Elizabeth, during a poignant moment at the memorial service for King Constantine of Greece in Windsor.
The Princess Royal stood alongside the gathering as they proceeded to St George at Windsor Castle to honor the memory of the former King of Greece.
Draped in a large scarf, Anne donned a black button-down coat reminiscent of the attire worn by the late monarch.
This sartorial choice echoed Queen Elizabeth’s own style, notably a similar button-down coat she wore on Remembrance Sunday in 2018.
Complementing her ensemble, Anne paired the coat with a knee-length black dress and a lightweight black and white patterned scarf, accentuated by a black hat and over-the-knee boots.
Notably, Princess Anne has previously showcased items from her mother’s wardrobe, as evidenced by her recent public appearances.
Last month, she graced an event in the same purple chequered velvet coat previously worn by the late Queen.
Additionally, in Nottingham last November, she adorned Admiral Elizabeth’s robe for a church service.
However, King Charles was notably absent from Constantine’s memorial service, having withdrawn from public duties due to ongoing cancer treatment.
Similarly, Prince William had to depart the event abruptly due to personal matters.
In their absence, Queen Camilla took charge of leading the royal family, accompanied by Queen Anne-Marie, Crown Prince Pavlos, and other members of the Greek royal family.
The bond between Charles and Constantine was evident, with the former selecting the latter as godfather to his son, Prince William.
Princess Anne, recognized as one of the most diligent members of the royal family, attended Haig-Guyengold’s funeral in Athens last January.
Despite her busy schedule, Anne made an impromptu trip abroad on behalf of King Charles to attend the funeral of President Haig-Guyengold in Namibia.
The 73-year-old princess, renowned for her dedication, had to forgo watching her beloved Scotland rugby team triumph over England in the Six Nations to fulfill this somber duty.
Embarking on a journey to the African country, Anne participated in the funeral proceedings, representing the king and offering her condolences to the late president’s widow, Monica Guyengold.
She paid her respects before a framed portrait of Guyengold, surrounded by flickering candles, signing a book of condolences as a final tribute.
Anne’s unwavering commitment to her royal responsibilities shone through as she navigated through moments of both celebration and mourning, embodying the grace and strength synonymous with the British monarchy.