On February 19th, Queen Letizia visited the Pedro García factory in Elda, Alicante, to celebrate the company’s centenary. It’s no coincidence that she attended: she has worn the Spanish brand on several occasions, and such gestures—appearing in person, showing genuine interest in the manufacturing process, and visiting the workshops—say a lot about how she understands her role as queen.
Support for the national fashion industry, yes, but also something that feels genuine.
What Letizia wore in Elda and why the Bimba y Lola skirt was the highlight of the day
The focus of the look was a flared midi skirt from Bimba y Lola with a plaid print. What makes it special isn’t just the pattern, but the details: the frayed edge softened the ensemble, and the mid-rise waist completed the silhouette.
To avoid competing with the skirt, she chose a plain navy blue knit sweater from Falconeri, tucked in—basic but exactly what the look called for. Nothing is missing, nothing is extra.
Why her boots were the most noticeable detail of the visit
When the event is about footwear, Letizia’s shoes become the main topic of discussion. She chose black high boots with a wide heel, one of her favorite winter options.
Practical and elegant at the same time – that’s basically the formula that works best for long workdays. A wide heel offers comfort without compromising style, and on a day spent touring a factory, it makes perfect sense.
The accessories Letizia frequently wears, which have become part of her personal signature style
In jewelry, she wore a gold link necklace, matching earrings, and her Coreterno ring, which has become almost a signature piece. There’s not much to analyze here, as it’s a combination we’re familiar with: discreet, warm, and consistent with the rest of the look.