Mary from Denmark recycles one of her favorite dresses for one of her last looks as a princess

In just ten days, Prince Frederick and Princess Mary of Denmark will become the country's new king and queen consort.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
03 January 2024 Wednesday 16:07
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Mary from Denmark recycles one of her favorite dresses for one of her last looks as a princess

In just ten days, Prince Frederick and Princess Mary of Denmark will become the country's new king and queen consort. This news was known this past Sunday in the traditional speech of Queen Margaret, who unexpectedly announced her abdication after 52 years of reign.

In this way, on January 14, the longest-serving monarch in Europe will hand over the throne to her first-born, who will reign as Frederick New Year's banquet at the Royal Palace of Amalienborg and the reception for the diplomatic corps at Christiansborg Palace.

For these two events, Princess Mary has chosen to recycle two dresses that have a very special meaning and with which she has confirmed that she will remain faithful to her style of recovering her favorite designs. Last Monday, the Australian opted for a maroon velvet dress that she had worn on several occasions and in different styles.

At the traditional reception for the diplomatic corps, the princess once again wore a sophisticated midnight blue gala dress that she debuted in 2009. It was a Heartmade design that stood out for its long sleeves, mandarin collar, and slightly fitted bodice to stylize her silhouette and a long straight skirt.

The princess has worn this same design on more than four occasions, so you could say that it has become one of her favorite gala dresses. In addition, she has shown that this creation can be worn in different ways, for example with an embroidered belt as she did at the same reception in 2012.

The future queen consort of Denmark completed the look with pumps and a handbag in the same dark blue tone and with several ruby ​​jewels, including a brooch that she received after her engagement to the prince at the wish of Queen Ingrid, mother of Queen Margaret.