This is the meaning of the flower crowns worn by Kate Middleton and her daughter, Princess Charlotte

The current Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, has become an expert at sending messages through her clothes. The coronation ceremony of his father-in-law, King Carlos III, was no exception. Together with their daughter, Princess Charlotte, they arrived at Westminster Abbey wearing a matching crown of silver, crystal and three-dimensional leaves tied with silver thread, designed by couturier Jess Collett for Alexander McQueen, one of her favorite designers.

The headdress has an important meaning because it is not only a duet combination of mother and daughter. These jewels represent one of the greatest passions of the current king. The Green Man is an ancient British folklore figure that symbolizes rebirth and spring. This representation usually wears a crown of oak, ivy, hawthorn and flowers.

King Carlos III has always been interested in nature, gardening and environmental protection, and the fact that his daughter-in-law and granddaughter are paying tribute to him in this way also symbolizes the interests of the new British monarch.

The jewelry also alludes to the flower crowns worn by Queen Elizabeth II’s bridesmaids at her coronation in 1953.

The Princess of Wales wore an Alexander McQueen design, made of ivory silk crepe with silver bars and floral embroidery of roses, thistles, daffodils and shamrocks, representing the four nations of the United Kingdom, according to reports. Page six.

On Twitter, Ecuadorians are talking about getting up early to see the live broadcast of the royal event and ‘booing’ the king

Over her coronation dress, she wore the mantle of the Royal Victorian Order, symbolizing ‘the kingdom’s highest honor for women’. This recognition was awarded to him by Queen Elizabeth II, for services to the crown, in 2019. (AND)