Queen Letizia Dazzles in a Carolina Herrera Embroidered Gown at a UN Banquet in Seville The Venezuelan American designer has long been one of the royal’s go-to favorites.

Furthermore, captain Irene Paredes gave Queen Letizia a table football figure in the National Team's colours, symbolising the squad announcement, which HM the Queen confirmed she had followed closely ...

Queen Letizia of Spain embraced a classic silhouette with contemporary flair for her latest royal outing on Monday in Montserrat, Spain. The royal couple attended a ceremony to commemorate the 1,000th ...

Queen Silvia of Sweden has paid tribute to the artist Christer Lindarw, a popular drag performer (who is well known for imitating Silvia for almost five decades) and fashion designer – Princess ...

For the visit, Queen Letizia looked like the picture of summer in a floral print dress by Yolanda Guillén, paired with a fold-over blue clutch by Adolfo Domínguez, and white Picón espadrilles.

While Queen Letizia's espadrilles aren't available in white anymore (you can still grab them in orange), here are some similar pairs that capture the same effortless summer style.

During a royal engagement in Guadalupe, Queen Letizia ushered in the start of summer with a pair of creamy espadrille wedges.

Were Princess Charlene, Queen Letizia, Queen Mathilde and Grand Duchess Maria Teresa allowed to wear white at Pope Leo XIV's inauguration mass? All about the royal rule!

Today’s flashpoint? The brand-new coronation paintings of King Charles and Queen Camilla, which were unveiled at the National Portrait Gallery in London.

Coronation portraits have for centuries been a traditional part of the crowning of a monarch. Early reaction to these has been positive.

King Charles III and Queen Camilla unveiled their portraits, painted by Peter Kuhfeld and Paul S. Benney, respectively, to commemorate the second anniversary of the couple's coronation.

Show more The coronation portraits of King Charles III and his wife Queen Camilla were officially unveiled Tuesday, two years to the day since the historic coronation.