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Kate Middleton: Pretty in peach at the Queen's coronation celebration

Check out the Duchess of Cambridge in a lovely peach dress and coat at Westminster Abbey to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the Queen's coronation.

By Haley Overland
Kate Middleton: Pretty in peach at the Queen's coronation celebration

Check out the Duchess of Cambridge — yes, better known (much to many people's horror, apparently) as Kate Middleton* — at Westminster Abby celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, earlier this week, June 4.

Kate, 31, donned a fabulous peach Jenny Packham lace dress with grey ribbon detailing and a matching silk coat. She completed the look with her beloved $1,391 Jane Taylor fascinator, an Alexander McQueen clutch and the LK Bennet pumps we saw last week. She also wore diamond earrings and a bracelet, which were reportedly wedding gifts from Prince Charles, her father in-law.


Read more: Kate Middleton: Maternity-clothes roundup>

How gorgeous is this dress? As a maternity dress, it's tailored to perfection — with that flattering empire waist — so it hardly looks like she's due next month. She looks comfortable, svelte and elegant (whereas I looked uncomfortable, swollen and elephant that far along in my pregnancies). 


Kate Middleton: Pretty in peach at the Queen's coronation celebration  



Read more: Kate Middleton: Due date>

It really is no wonder the Duchess is being called the No. 1 fashion icon/trend setter in the world right now: Her looks are relatively attainable (just ask Topshop what happened when she wore one of their dresses), safe but stunning, and she recycles different pieces — she's worn that amazing fascinator and those gorgeous shoes to a ton of events now. When she first started re-wearing clothes (to think!), it was viewed as a faux pas, but now it's celebrated.

LOVE!
xo Haley-O
*P.S.: If you want to know why the media is still calling her "Kate Middleton," here's a great article. And, don't worry, in another five years, the name will go away, and you'll have your "Duchess of Cambridge." In the meantime, I'll continue to honour both names.

This article was originally published on Jun 06, 2013

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