"The fabrics used were intended to 'promote British fashion, excellence and production'. Weaved into the outfit's feminine cut and low-key tones are connotations of 'stability, dependence, soft power'. It's 'I'm in charge', without being too loud about it."
"If she was chasing fashion trends, we would think she was blown away by every wind. Its traditional look helps to convey the sense of stability."
Queen Elizabeth II was known for her instantly recognizable style, characterized by show-stopping hats and bright coats. Her outfits were designed with practicality and messages of soft power in mind. A new exhibition at The King's Gallery showcases 200 pieces from her life, marking her centenary. Iconic outfits, like her Harris tweed jacket and Balmoral Tartan skirt, reflect her love for the outdoors and convey stability. Fashion commentator Marian Kwei notes that the traditional look promotes British fashion and excellence, embodying a sense of quiet authority.
Read at www.bbc.com
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