The traditional Christmas mass of the British royal family at Sandringham left this year a peculiar image: several of its members wearing beautiful matching scarfs, courtesy of King Charles III.
The monarch was kind enough to present the members of the family with this iconic accessory to celebrate the holidays.
The Highgrove Heritage Scarf
The scarfs in question are from the new Highgrove Heritage collection, launched in October by King Charles’ charitable foundation.
They are made from 100% sustainable ultra-fine merino wool from Australia.
The design takes the shape of the iconic Prince of Wales painting, woven on an enlarged Shepherd painting.
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The honey color is inspired by the gardens of the King’s private residence, Highgrove House, according to the product description on their website.
As a distinctive detail, they are embroidered with a bee, the emblem of the Johnstons of Elgin manufacture.
The price of the scarf is a little more than US$140.
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Among the Windsors who proudly wore their Highgrove scarf at the Christmas Mass were Princess Anne and her husband Timothy Laurence.
Anne paired it with a white coat and matching beige hat. Timothy paired it with a white shirt, yellow tie and dark coat.
Lady Louise Windsor, on the other hand, preferred to wear hers over an elegant navy blue coat and matching hat.
It was also worn by her cousin Samuel, Princess Margaret’s grandson, who chose navy blue pants and a black coat.
The launch of this scarf demonstrates King Charles III’s commitment to promoting UK craftsmanship and sustainable products.
It was certainly a great idea to give them as a Christmas gift to his family.