Since becoming a member of the British royal family, Princess Catherine has rarely worn a tiara.
However, there may be an opportunity for her to don one soon.
Buckingham Palace recently announced that this month, King Charles III will be hosting the President of the Republic of Korea and his wife at Buckingham Palace.
The state visit will be held in the palace’s ballroom, where a glittering state banquet will take place.
The dress code for the event requires gentlemen to wear tuxedos and ladies to don long gowns, often accompanied by tiaras.
While it has not been confirmed whether the Prince and Princess of Wales will attend the state visit, it is likely that Catherine will choose one of her favorite jewels.
During the first state visit of King Charles III’s reign, Catherine stunned in a white, embellished Jenny Packham gown and the lover’s knot tiara when hosting President Cyril Ramaphosa last autumn.
This was the last time she wore a tiara outside of the UK.
However, wearing a tiara is not always as glamorous as it seems.
Fashion coach and celebrity stylist Miranda Holder reveals that the weight of the tiara can cause headaches, as it did for the late Princess Diana.
The swinging, pear-shaped pearls also make the tiara quite noisy.
Despite these challenges, Catherine has fallen in love with the accessory and continues to wear it on special occasions.
Many royal fans were hoping to see Catherine wear a tiara at the king’s coronation earlier this year.
However, she chose a silver laurel fabric arrangement by Jess Collette and Alexander McQueen instead.
Nevertheless, there is still hope that she will opt for the stunning tiara later this fall.
The Cartier-Halo tiara, which Catherine wore on her wedding day to Prince William in 2011, holds a special place in her heart.
It dates back to 1936 and belonged to the late Queen Mother.
However, she has not worn her wedding jewels since her nuptials.
In the past, royal ladies often wore tiaras to film premieres and balls.
However, Catherine has been focusing on her engagements and always appears interested and engaged.
She has mastered the art of body language, ensuring that she never looks bored or shows any negative emotions.
Her ability to present herself positively is reminiscent of the late Queen Elizabeth II, who always wore a sweet smile even in challenging situations.
This skill is crucial for the monarchy’s survival in the future.
Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay, as William and Catherine are known in Scotland, embarked on their first joint engagement after the October school break.
They visited organizations supporting rural communities in Moray and Inverness.