What did Queen Letizia wear on her recent trip to Tudela? I can tell you that something happened that might have gone unnoticed in the headlines, but for those of us who follow Queen Letizia’s style, it says a lot.
During her visit to Tudela—a tribute to Alejandro Amenábar and the screening of the film The Sea Inside—the Queen once again demonstrated that every detail of her wardrobe is intentional. It’s not a coincidence or a whim; it’s pure visual storytelling.
What was the complete look she chose for the event?
The ensemble was the kind of mix Letizia has mastered for years: a Sandro check blazer, a green sweater, off-white trousers, and suede ankle boots by Magrit. A clean, practical look with her signature touch, combining comfort with presence. But the real focus was on the bag, an incredible piece of craftsmanship.
What makes the Queen’s bag so special?
The piece is part of the Paños de Guirra capsule collection, created by designer Inés Sistiaga as part of the Oro Blanco project. The entire line is based on wool from the Guirra sheep, a fiber that Wooldreamers – located in Mota del Cuervo – processes from the fleece to the finished textile. I love it because it’s design with roots: shepherds, farmers, spinners, and artisans all connected in the same chain.
Interestingly, the Queen was already familiar with the project. In April, she welcomed the Madrid Design Festival team and the Wool Alliance, who presented this collection to her. Seven months later, she selects one of those pieces for a public event.
And here’s my personal take: it’s not just about sustainable fashion; it’s a way to support endangered trades, native breeds, and materials that are part of Spain.