Queen Camilla’s recent outfit has set tongues wagging among royal fashion enthusiasts, igniting a spirited debate over her sartorial selection.

While some fans lauded her ensemble for radiating joy, others couldn’t help but draw parallels to a school uniform.

Last week, Her Majesty graciously welcomed four young women from the Safe Lives organization to Buckingham Palace.

The gathering aimed to brainstorm ways to better support women experiencing domestic violence, a cause close to both Queen Camilla and the monarch herself.

For this significant occasion, Camilla donned a black pinafore dress meticulously crafted by her go-to designer, Fiona Clare.

She paired the dress with a bold leopard print shirt, knee-high suede boots from Russell and Bromley, and a vintage golden agate bracelet from Van Cleef & Arpels.

The choice of attire sparked a lively discussion on the My Royals blog, with one fan reminiscing about their school days, commenting, “A pinafore like that always gives me a school uniform feeling, and in this case, it’s all very dark and gloomy, although the blouse seems lovely.”

However, amidst the mixed reactions, there were those who praised Camilla’s fashion sense, noting, “Camilla is looking joyful and welcoming.

I wouldn’t choose that blouse for myself, but it surprisingly suits her, and the fact that she’s re-wearing it is something I always appreciate.”

Another observer suggested that a lighter color palette and different footwear could have elevated the overall look, remarking, “I love this dress on Camilla.

Spring is in the air with a lighter look, if not a lighter color.

Had she worn lighter colored stockings and different shoes, it would have looked even better.”

Known for her consistent fashion choices, Queen Camilla may have a valid point in sticking to her signature style.

As one admirer keenly pointed out, “QC always appears incredibly at ease in her attire.

Could she adopt a more modern style?

Certainly.

But it seems to be against her nature.”

During her first public appearance post-Easter break, Camilla engaged with the changemakers from Safe Lives, focusing on the crucial issue of enhancing education on violence and abuse within schools, particularly for individuals aged 13 to 17, who are disproportionately affected by domestic abuse.

The Queen had the opportunity to meet the four remarkable women – Maya, 20, Immy, 18, Libba, 17, and Almas, 15.

She listened attentively as they shared their recent initiatives, including a campaign at Parliament and a meeting with Education Secretary Gillian Keegan.

Impressed by their dedication, Camilla remarked, “You’re practically the same age as my granddaughters, Lola and Eliza, aged 16.

I was speaking to one of them the other day and suggested the idea of setting up pop-up shops in schools.

Imagine having two or three changemakers present.

It would be a fantastic opportunity for everyone to ask questions.”

In conclusion, the Queen’s fashion choices may continue to spark debates, but her unwavering commitment to important causes like supporting victims of domestic violence remains a focal point of admiration for many.