On her third day of an official visit to Finland, Queen Mary of Denmark attended two important cultural and educational institutions.
The Queen of Denmark visited the Espoo Museum of Modern Art and the Arkki School of Architecture for Children and Youth, two spaces that reflect creativity and learning from different perspectives.
But what was most surprising was that to face the cold temperatures of Helsinki, Mary opted for a coat that belongs to her daughter, Princess Isabella.
Queen Mary’s style on her third day in Finland
The day began with a visit to the Espoo Museum of Modern Art, where she saw a collection of 15 paintings by Danish artist Poul Gernes.
Later, together with her husband, King Frederick, and the hosts of the visit, President Alexander Stubb and his wife, Suzanne-Ines Stubb, the Queen moved on to the Arkki School of Architecture for Children and Youth.
In this innovative space, creativity is encouraged in children and young people through design and construction, bringing them closer to the world of architecture in a playful and educational way.
For this day, Mary opted for an elegant and functional look, with a purple Dolce & Gabbana coat that does not really belong to her.
The double-breasted and double-breasted garment was worn for the first time by Princess Isabella in November 2024, during a family outing to the Tivoli amusement park to see The Nutcracker.
Made of wool felt and with an eye-catching leopard print lining, it is a design that combines sophistication and a youthful touch.
To complement her coat, the queen opted for a gray knitted sweater by Prada, with a high collar and jeweled detailing on the front.
The pants, in a similar tone, belong to the firm Dries Van Noten and are made of tweed, a perfect fabric for the cold weather of the Finnish capital.
As for footwear, she chose gray suede ankle boots by Gianvito Rossi. As accessories, she carried a structured black bag and discreet earrings that added the final touch to her style.