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We’ve already seen Meghan Markle break royal fashion rules, but now she’s out here breaking general fashion ‘rules’ and we are 100 per cent here for it.
Meghan wore navy and black together – traditionally considered to be a fashion no-no – but seriously, who makes these rules? Because she looks freaking glorious.
She wore a navy belted top by Oscar de la Renta and flared black Altuzarra pants for a sporty event at Loughborough University with honourees from Coach Core, a program that trains young people to become coaches and encourages the next generation of athletes.
Meghan showed off her netball skills as she took part in a passing drill – made even more impressive by the fact she did it in heels.
The Duchess of Sussex has become known for breaking royal protocol with her fashion choices, especially with her love of pants.
She often opts for trousers for official outings, and wore a black pantsuit for the annual WellChild Awards earlier this month.
She also wore cream pants to a Wimbledon match in July and a pantsuit during her official tour of Ireland with husband Prince Harry.
While there is no official royal rule banning women from wearing pants or suits, Meghan's go-to style does not have the Queen's seal of approval.
Queen Elizabeth prefers women in the royal family to wear dresses or skirts. But thankfully, Meghan is not on board with this unspoken rule.
Along with her navy and black outfit at the netball event, Meghan also brought back a hairstyle we haven't seen in a long time - sleek, straight hair.
Known for her trademark messy buns and wavy hair, the Duchess hasn't worn her hair glossy and straight since late last year.
Coach Core was created by the Royal Foundation in 2012. It aims to use sport to empower and inspire young people who are not in education or employment.
"My husband has devoted so many years to Coach Core and in the past year of my being in the UK to be able to see not just the impact but the incredible inspiration and sense of purpose that this instills in people is astounding," Meghan tweeted about the event from the official Kensington Palace account.
Top Comments
That top is not the very, very dark navy that people are talking about when they say you shouldn't wear black and navy together. That top is quite obviously blue. The very, very dark navy is so dark it could almost be mistaken for black, which is why it never looks quite right when it's worn with black - it looks like you've tried to match black with black and failed.
As far as faux pas go, it's not like she rocked up wearing socks and sandals/crocs hey.
Now that might be worth an article!
Sigh, this is a very average outfit - probably 20% of Australian women working in an office are wearing this outfit or similar today. And that hair isn't sleek. It's straightened but it isn't sleek.
Let up on all this rubbish already...
Her hair also looks identical to how it always looks. She's very, very cookie-cutter predictable and predictable - I love it how these articles keep trying to imply the opposite.