Duchess Sophie, also known as the Duchess of Edinburgh, captivated onlookers today during her visit to the Catherine Lowe Settlement, where she showcased a surprising talent.

The royal figure, adorned in an elegant ensemble, graced the charity event with her presence, spreading joy and warmth throughout the gathering.

Radiant and beaming, Duchess Sophie made a striking appearance at the charitable organization located in Battersea, London.

The Catherine Lowe Settlement, dedicated to combating poverty and loneliness for a century, welcomed the Duchess of Edinburgh as she unveiled a skill previously unknown to many.

In a stunning outfit comprising a green lindar wool blazer from Geleva Heritage, priced at £1,230, paired with Peel’s Esme cable mock neck cashmere jumper in ivory white, valued at £445, and completed with Gabriella Hearst’s freddy wool blend knit mini skirt in white, costing £840, Duchess Sophie exuded grace and sophistication.

Her accessories included a brown Sophie Habsburg Belle du Jour clutch and the Piper suede over-the-knee boots by Gianvito Rossi in brown.

Throughout her visit, Duchess Sophie exuded a sense of joy and camaraderie as she engaged with the local community members and staff.

She immersed herself in learning about the charity’s impactful initiatives, expressing gratitude towards the dedicated team and volunteers for their unwavering commitment and enthusiasm.

During her tour of the settlement, Duchess Sophie participated in various activities, including joining an elders’ chair dance class and unveiling her sewing prowess during a session with newly arrived women in the UK.

Additionally, she took part in a Love to Learn mentoring session for children and young individuals, leaving a lasting impression on all those present.

As a pivotal moment of her visit, Duchess Sophie unveiled a commemorative plaque to honor the occasion, symbolizing the unity and support provided by the charity to over 500 vulnerable individuals each week.

The core programs of the Catherine Lowe Settlement cater to the needs of the elderly, children, youth, families, and refugees, embodying a spirit of compassion and inclusivity.

Established in 1924 by the late Queen Mother, then known as the Duchess of York, the KLS has remained a beacon of hope and assistance in the community.