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Kate Middleton Shines as She Presents Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design

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Kate Middleton Shines as She Presents Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design

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Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, graced a fashionable event on Tuesday at the Design Museum in London.

As a prominent figure in British fashion, she had the honor of presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design to Saul Nash.

This prestigious award, established five years ago, aims to acknowledge the significant cultural and trade contributions made by the British fashion industry throughout Queen Elizabeth’s reign.

Looking absolutely stunning in a belted green dress, Kate Middleton showcased her impeccable fashion sense.

The dress, designed by up-and-coming British-Canadian designer Edeline Lee, cost £785.

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The event, hosted by the British Fashion Council, was held at the Design Museum in Kensington.

During her visit, Kate had the opportunity to view various designs presented by the British Fashion Council Foundation, an organization that supports the growth and success of the British fashion industry through education, grants, and business mentoring.

To complete her elegant ensemble, the Duchess paired her pebble textured dress with accessories from Nadia Irina, including golden jewelry, an Emmy London clutch, and court shoes.

With her brunette hair down and sleek, she opted for a glamorous makeup look, emphasizing her eyes with a dramatic smoky effect.

Living just two miles away from the museum in Kensington Palace, Kate effortlessly embodied British style.

Apart from presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design, Kate Middleton also engaged with representatives from the British Fashion Council and the wider fashion industry.

Among the attendees was Edward N’Enfol, the editor-in-chief of British Vogue.

This event provided an opportunity for stakeholders in the fashion realm to come together and celebrate the remarkable achievements of the industry.

Saul Nash, the deserving recipient of the award, is both a designer and a choreographer.

His innovative approach to design involves the development of new materials and a pioneering exploration of sportswear design, encompassing heritage, performance, and technical innovation.

This recognition follows the inaugural award presented to designer Richard Quinn in February 2018, when Queen Elizabeth herself made her first visit to London Fashion Week.

The trophy, handmade in 2018 by Lucy Price, was inspired by the Queen Elizabeth Rose.

Contrary to previous reports, Meghan Markle will not be attending the year’s most highly anticipated fashion event, the Met Gala.

Speculation arose about her possible attendance alongside Edward N’Enfol, who assisted her in guest editing last September’s hashtag “Forces for Change” issue of British Vogue.

While Princess Diana attended the Met Gala in 1996, Meghan and Prince Harry’s absence this year raised questions among their fans.

However, Meghan is scheduled to return to London soon to fulfill her remaining royal obligations with Prince Harry before transitioning into their post-royal life.

Although Prince Harry has already begun his series of engagements, Meghan’s itinerary has been kept confidential.

Sources reveal that the Duchess has a few low-profile meetings related to her patronages during her time in London.

While the details remain undisclosed, it is clear that Meghan’s visit will involve private and meaningful engagements that align with her philanthropic endeavors.

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