Of dresses and crowns: how Charlène de Monaco reinvented the style of the modern princess

Realeza
Analizamos la evolución del estilo de la princesa, cuyas fases van desde la amazona glamurosa hasta el grunge.

Por Chandler TregaskesDe vestidos y coronas: cómo Charlène de Mónaco reinventó el estilo de la princesa moderna De vestidos y coronas: cómo Charlène de Mónaco reinventó el estilo de la princesa moderna

When Grace Kelly took the Oscar in 1955 for the movie the anguish of living with a mint -colored satén dress signed by Edith Head monopolized the looks around the world - including that of Prince Rainiero de Monaco, who married her ayear later.Known to be the blonde muse of icy airs of Alfred Hitchcock, Grace's style was incubating along the golden era Hollywoodiense.According to the connoisseurs of royalty, Kelly was the most glamorous princess of all time.

Half a century later Charlène de Monaco, her daughter -in -law and heiress of her style, plays her very highly alteration role with the same charm and impetus.There are many similarities between the two Monegasca princess styles.Charlène as able to radiate glamor of the old Hollywood as Grace (for example Armani Privé's blue dress that wore at the 2016 Red Cross gala, who remembered Grace Kelly so much to catch a thief), but he is also capable ofgo from ostentation to grunge.His days as an Olympic athlete were a simpler time and full of practical swimsuits;much more towels and male aesthetics than Muumuus and Miu Miu.But over the years, Charlène has become a master of the chameleonic style and accumulates more reinventions behind her back than the Madonna very.In summary, his is a perfect example of the costume of a rabidly modern princess.

It all started at the wedding of Prince Guillermo and Kate in 2011, when Charlène - then still promised by Alberto de Monaco - opted for a Gray Dress of Arkis accompanied by white gloves and a hat as fabulous as the occasion required.That marked the beginning of a stage of style defined by the high -neck dresses, such as that spectacular green of Ralph Lauren that was put to go to the Princess Grace awards of 2013, or a white arkis with a long coat to the groundwho looked on Monaco National Day of 2016, as well as marked by the most rebel chic.In the 2013 rose dance, Charlène wore a dress with a embroidered layer with accounts by Ralph Lauren accompanied by a cream -colored leather jacket, in the purest rocker style.Not to mention the spectacular Atelier monkey with Bustier Lentejuelas that he carried at the 2017 Red Cross gala or his classic tuxedo look, this time by Ralph Lauren, at the Princess Grace awards in 2018.

De vestidos y coronas: cómo Charlène de Mónaco reinventó el estilo de la princesa moderna

In December 2020, Charlène climbed the commitment to release short -shaped short hair to the sides (a classic of the first 2010, thanks to Ellie Goulding, Skrillex and Tumblr adolescents) while distributed Christmas gifts to children in the palace of the palace of the Principality of Monaco.He combined his punk hairsty.His fondness for jeans (which he carries inside his spectacular boots) is still in force, as well as the khaki color and large black coats.The Magenta Baina that wore at the festivities of Sainte Delvote last year seemed to have left directly from the halls of Central Saint Martins, although in recent months, during her stay in South Africa, she has changed her for the explorer hat.During his period in South Africa, a black and white Instagram post appeared in which the princess promoted the rhino horn is not cool campaign, which fights the poaching of the rhinoceros, covered with African inspiration jewels and with the rímel corrido.That was the last cry in style solidarity, in addition to reminding us of his sister -in -law Estefanía de Monaco in the 80s, when some of his styles seemed taken from Mad Max.

This last styling is in the antipodes of the look he carried on his wedding day held in July 2011, in which we could enjoy a charlène wrapped in 130 meters of silk in the form of Armani Privé dress with bardot neckline and nothing lessthan 20.000 tears of Motherperla.Pure perfection worthy of a princess. El regalo de boda de Alberto de Mónaco, una tiara de Van Cleef & Arpels de diseño ondulado con 1.200 stones (of a total of 70 carats), not only was a tribute of the most appropriate to her days as an Olympic swimmer, but also a nod to her style reign as Charlène de Monaco.

Original article published by Tatler and translated by Darío Gael Blanco.Access the original here.