The Queen's style over 90 years
Queen Elizabeth II has had a neat, noble style since childhood.
Image of Princess Elizabeth (left) in 1941 at the age of 15.
In November 1947, Elizabeth married Philip Mountbatten. Her cream silk wedding dress designed by Norman Hartnell and inspired by Botticelli's painting "Primavera" is one of the most iconic wedding dresses in fashion history.
The Queen's style in 1956 was elegant, with patterned dresses that cinched in at the waist. She never wore dresses above the knee. Her reserved and reserved style has remained the same since her accession to the throne, influenced by 1950s fashion.
In 1967, during a visit to Malta, the Queen wore a floral dress by Hardy Amies, paired with a floral hat, white gloves and a pearl necklace.
In 1975, the young queen wore a pleated pink dress with matching hat. She preferred gloves and shoulder-covering clothing.
In 1980, the British monarch combined sophisticated print with print. She chose a floral silk shirt with a small plaid skirt.
In 1990, the Queen (left) appeared in a colorful floral outfit. This was one of the rare times she chose a bold color pattern.
A pure white fur coat and a crown made her look elegant at the 2008 event. A simple metallic handbag also added to her trendy look.
In the 2010s, the feminist movement rose strongly, she often chose suits, neat cuts and bright colors when appearing in public.
Appearing at her nephew Prince Harry's wedding on May 19, she chose a banana green dress, a hat of the same color and a purple flower. According to Princess Sophie (the Queen's daughter-in-law), Queen Elizabeth II always needs to stand out from the crowd so that everyone standing far away can see it, even if only for a moment. Over the decades, Queen Elizabeth II's style has been the guiding principle for the image of the British royal family. With basic, minimalist, timeless designs, she has gradually conquered and guided the strict dress code for the royal family.
