Princess Kate has been seen rocking a new summer makeover. The royal is famous for her classic blow-dry hairstyle, featuring dark brown curls slightly parted off-centre and flowing down.
However, it appears that the Princess has decided to switch things up this summer. Kate has been spotted with blonde highlights.
It is said that the royal opted for “baby lights,” a more natural version of classic highlights. In this technique, finely woven highlights are placed throughout the hair, creating a vibrant appearance. It is a popular look among women with darker hair, offering a subtle way to lighten their hair and frame their face without undergoing a drastic hairstyle change.
Kate’s new honey-blonde highlights were noticed during the recent 2023 Royal Charity Polo Cup match, an annual event attended by both the Princess and Prince William to raise money for charity.
Kate was seen cheering on William from the sidelines as he played in the polo match, and according to a royal expert, the couple seemed “very happy” to be there.
Aside from updating her hair, Kate has also revamped her wardrobe, donning several pastel-hued summer dresses for recent outings. A body language expert noted that this reflects the royal’s “relaxed and carefree” state.
Commenting on Kate’s summer dress, body language expert Darren Stanton remarked, “This is a real change for Kate. We have never seen her wear this type of dress before. It’s light and summery, a departure from her usual colors.”
“This indicates that she is feeling relaxed and carefree. We can see lots of positive smiles from her. She genuinely seems happy to be out and about at the event.”
The Princess of Wales wore a pale blue and white floral-patterned dress by London-based designer Beulah. The dress, worth £550, is known for its wide sleeves and distinctive pattern, giving it a bohemian touch.
Kate has been spotted embracing a more colorful look this summer, often seen in hot pink dresses. She wore a pastel summer pink dress designed by Beulah London, worth £720, for the opening of the Young Victoria and Albert Museum in London.