Kate Middleton wore a wreath at a wedding because she's a princess and can do what she wants

It may have been months since the marriage of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry and the years since the great day of Kate Middleton and Prince William, but there has been endless royal news, especially regarding the style. Now, Kate Middleton's Flower Crown made headlines for its retro vibe, and because when we think about crowns and Kate Middleton, one in bloom may not be exactly what comes to mind. However, the Duchess of Cambridge surprised everyone by not making a diamond tiara to her mother-in-law and instead wore a strip of blue and personalized flowers at a friend's wedding.

Over the weekend, Middleton attended the wedding of her friend Sophie Carter and, as an assistant, she was not wearing a white dress but opted for a blue dress from Catherine Walker & Co. People, the dress was not special just because it's elegant and gorgeous (what it is), but it's also remarkable because it's a re-wear . Middleton has already shaken the dress during a visit to Germany with Prince William.

Although Middleton likes to repeat an outfit, it's not the most noticeable part of it all. Take a look at this huge, perfectly matched floral wreath that she has created. Seriously, no one except Kate Middleton could tear it off.

The wreath of flowers is in a way a fancy band that meets the fascist and was designed by milliner Juliette Botterill who People explains became a favorite of other family members. Of course, hats are a kind of tradition at English weddings, and Middleton follows his head costume. In addition, she was discreet and matched her daughter Charlotte who also wore a wreath for the occasion where she was one of the girls to bloom.

Middleton, of course, is no stranger to hats. In fact, she wears one at almost all royal events, while the appearance of the wreath is certainly new to the Duchess of Cambridge, but that's not surprising. Since her engagement with Prince William, she has done everything from fluffy winter hats to classic looks, and there are real highlights.

In fact, the flower crown and the headband look have been a bit of a thing in the past, at least as far as the bandeau part is concerned. During Prince Louis' baptism, Middleton wore a huge wicker headband as hatred with floral details.

These are not all formal big hats, though. Middleton will also make a casual style as a cap when the opportunity arises, and honestly, they look so good. The woman knows how to dress like no one else.

Even if everyone would not put a blue floral crown matching their dress at a wedding, Middleton is a princess and she can do whatever she likes. Who knows? Maybe Middleton is ahead of the next big hat trend that peasants do not quite have yet.