Latest Breaking News Online News Portal
Queen Camilla made a touching nod to her husband, King Charles, as the royal couple attended a special service at the Vatican last week during their joint state visit to Rome. The 78-year-old was snapped wearing a long-sleeved, embroidered coat dress that she wore to her wedding to King Charles back in 2005.
Camilla’s elegant piece was designed by Anna Valentine, who has been at the heart of many of her iconic looks for over It was first seen on the day of their civil ceremony at Windsor Guildhall, when Camilla married the then-Prince of Wales.
While the gown worn for the religious blessing that followed was a gold and blue coat dress by Robinson Valentine, the ivory Anna Valentine design has remained one of her most sentimental looks.
Camilla has since re-worn it for a number of key moments, including the couple’s overseas visits – a quiet symbol of enduring affection and continuity in her royal wardrobe.
During the Vatican visit, Camilla accessorised the outfit with a Launer London clutch, a brand long favoured by the late Queen Elizabeth II.
The understated ivory bag appeared strikingly similar to the one she carried on her wedding day, leading royal fans to believe it could be the very same piece.
Her look was completed with neutral court heels and simple gold jewellery, keeping the focus on the timeless silhouette and intricate embroidery.
Standing side by side with the King, Camilla’s re-worn ensemble offered a heartfelt reminder of how far their relationship has come – from newlyweds at Windsor to Britain’s King and Queen representing the Crown on the world stage.
This latest appearance once again highlights Camilla’s signature approach to royal dressing: thoughtful, sustainable, and deeply personal.
Each detail, from the cherished coat dress to her classic British accessories, carried quiet echoes of the past – and a fitting tribute to a royal partnership built on steadfast loyalty and love.
The King and Queen met with Pope Leo XIV and participated in various events during their whirlwind trip.
They also took part in an ecumenical prayer in the Sistine Chapel, marking a historic moment in Anglican-Catholic relations.
