Here’s one of those looks from Queen Letizia that seems simple at first glance, but when you examine it closely, you understand why it works so well.
The event took place at the Royal Collections Gallery, during the opening of an exhibition dedicated to Victoria Eugenia, a significant figure in the history of the monarchy.

What brought Letizia to the Royal Collections Gallery?
The Queen debuted a black and white tweed two-piece with a houndstooth pattern – a fitted, clean look that stays true to the classic French aesthetic that always suits her so well.
The fitted jacket, featuring a round neck and invisible closure, paired with a pencil skirt that mirrored its structure.

The look has Chanel influences, but it was crafted in the APRAMP workshop, adding a human touch to a day steeped in history.
Why does this set have a special meaning?
It’s no coincidence that she chose a piece created by women who have overcome exploitation. Following the inauguration, the King and Queen were scheduled to meet with 15 survivors of human trafficking who had received culinary training in collaboration with APRAMP.

Letizia has previously worn other designs from the same workshop, and each time she does, she sends a clear signal of support.

What accessories completed the look?
Upon arrival, Letizia was wearing a black Carolina Herrera coat, one of those timeless pieces. She paired it with the Victoria Insignia bag from the same brand and a pair of Magrit pumps with low heels.

In terms of jewelry, she opted for a discreet look: only a pair of pearl and diamond earrings she debuted last year, and her Coreterno ring.
