Kate Middleton donned a white polka dot shirt dress for Suzannah when she and Prince William launched a £ 1.8 million fund to support the nation’s emergency workers and mental health amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, 38, who spent the confinement at their Norfolk home in Anmer Hall with their children, Prince George, 7, Princess Charlotte, 5, and Prince Louis, 2 They met with representatives of organizations that will benefit from their Covid -19 Response Fund earlier this week.
The Duchess opted for the chic £ 995 crisp white shirt dress, featuring a fun navy and navy blue polka dot design, from favorite designer Suzannah for the occasion at Queen’s Sandringham property.
The brand behind Kate’s stunning white midi dress revealed today that 20 percent of the proceeds from each dress sold will go to the Royal Foundation Covid 19 fund.
The royal was complemented by a set of gold hoops and added a touch of glamor with a £ 75 gold bracelet from sustainable French brand Sézane.
Kate Middleton, 38, opted for a tailored white shirt dress from favorite designer Suzannah when she joined Prince William at Queen’s Sandringham estate to meet with emergency workers.
The duchess donned the crisp white short-sleeved shirt for the socially distant gathering, which featured a light blue polka dot pattern.
She wore her shiny brunette hair, letting her signature waves roll over her shoulders, and she opted for a more natural makeup look, with a bare lip and paler eyeshadow than her usual smoky shades.
She added a touch of glamor to her outfit with the £ 75 bracelet from French brand Sézane.
The Stéphanie bracelet is described online as “The harmonious marriage of opulent material and natural stone pearls, chosen for their incandescent spirit.”
Sezane was founded in 2013 by Morgane Sézalory and was the first exclusive online label in France. She opposes fast fashion by not producing too much and often selling items.
The Duchess added a touch of glamor to her outfit with the £ 75 gold bracelet from sustainable French brand Sézane
Kate said she is “ amazed ” by the frontline staff when she and Prince William announced that their Royal Foundation has awarded nearly £ 1.8 million to support the nation’s frontline community and mental health .
The Duchess also opted for British designer Suzannah’s tailored gown, which has proven to be a royal favorite in recent years.
She wore a green polka dot dress by the brand earlier this year during her tour of Ireland, and a buttoned white dress by the British designer at Wimbledon last year.
In 2014, she was wearing a green and white Suzannah tea dress for Prince George’s first birthday portraits. It looked like a floral print, but in reality, the motif was a budding heart.
The couple’s Royal Foundation Covid-19 Response Fund is helping a variety of projects, from ensuring that all emergency workers have access to individual grieving trauma from Hospice UK, to helping Best Beginnings, a charity early years, to support 20,000 additional new mothers.
The group, which consisted of two emergency workers and two mental health counselors, could be seen socially estranged from each other in Sandringham Gardens.
Kate and William spoke privately earlier this week at the Queen’s Sandringham estate with two first responders and two mental health counselors whose organizations are supported by the fund.
The Duchess told them, “In the past few months, we have all been amazed at the incredible work that front-line and emergency services personnel have been doing in response to Covid-19.”
She continued: “But we know that for many of them, their families and thousands of people across the UK, the pandemic will have a lasting impact on their mental health.”
Prince William explained, “It is great to hear how the Royal Foundation is supporting you and many others to build resilience and provide you with the networks you need through its Covid-19 Response Fund, which will help 10 leading charities continue his crucial work. “
The Royal Foundation fund will go to 10 different charities that are at the heart of supporting frontline and mental health workers.
The grants will also ensure that Blue Light, a project of the mental health charity Mind, can support more than 250,000 workers or volunteers in the ambulance, fire, police and search and rescue services, giving them access to peer support. , training and mental health resources.
Ambulance Staff Charity will be able to provide an additional 2,780 hours of support to teams, and teachers, students and their parents will be helped to cope with problems like anxiety as schools reopen thanks to Place2Be training and resources. and The Anna Freud Center.
Since the start of the pandemic, Kate and Prince William have brought together partners from all sectors of mental health, frontline and bereavement to understand for themselves the challenges these sectors faced during COVID-19 and identify what support was needed.
The Royal Foundation has also consulted extensively with these sectors, identifying where it is in a unique position to add value.
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