Vanity Fairのインスタグラム(vanityfair) - 2月15日 03時02分

Throughout her life in the royal limelight, Kate Middleton and her wardrobe have rewritten the royal rules. Unlike Queen Elizabeth, who has a closet full of custom-designed skirt suits, or Kate’s late mother-in-law, Princess Diana, who defined the style of the age with showstopping designer looks, Kate’s wardrobe is nearly entirely composed from off-the-rack outfits from high-street brands. In an interview with V.F., Bethan Holt, the fashion news and features director at The Telegraph, points out that her clothing choices also reflect the way that the world has changed since the queen took the throne in 1952.

“Diana was often telling a story with her clothes, and she had a big evolution of her own personal life. Whereas the queen, the whole point of her is to remain basically the same,” Holt tells V.F. “The public mood now is much less towards wanting royals that are very distant in their palaces. People want to be able to relate, and I think the royals realize that clothing is a way that they can do it.” At the link in bio, Holt discusses the changes she’s seen in Kate’s style over the last decade, her predictions for how she will pay homage to her predecessors when she one day becomes queen, and the philosophical ideas that underpin a royal wardrobe.

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