Recently, Queen Letizia, 51, wowed many at the Madrid Book Fair in a pair of white linen pants.
This weekend, it was Mary of Denmark, 52, who followed the same trend, choosing a very similar garment that became the centerpiece of her outfit.
The wife of Frederik of Denmark visited the town of Vejle to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Danish Stroke Association of Hjernesagen, paying tribute to those who have worked hard to improve conditions for stroke patients.
During her visit, Mary showed her close and caring side, chatting with staff and some residents of St. Mary’s Hospice.
Very different from the glamorous outfits she usually wears to gala dinners, Mary opted this weekend for a more casual but equally elegant style with linen pants.
Queen Mary of Denmark with linen pants
Mary chose a high-waisted palazzo design in a beige tone that enhanced her figure, a comfortable, elegant and fashionable garment that can be adapted to various occasions, from the office to the beach, depending on how it is combined.
Taking advantage of the spring sun that is already beginning to shine in Denmark, Mary replaced the coat with a blue blazer in a light, seasonally appropriate fabric.
This blazer, slim fit with brown pockets and buttons, contrasted with a classic white shirt, also in linen.
Once inside, he didn’t hesitate to remove his jacket for comfort, revealing a braided belt in shades of blue and burgundy that added a special touch to his ensemble.
She completed her work look with simple suede stilettos in camel.
With the arrival of good weather, linen is reaffirming itself as the fabric of choice for the most fashion savvy women. Lightweight, breathable and natural, not even the characteristic wrinkles of this material prevent it from becoming the protagonist of the summer.
Linen remains synonymous with quality and durability, which has led royals to include it in their exclusive closets, in the form of pants, skirts, blazers, tops or even dresses.
In addition, linen is a biodegradable natural fiber whose cultivation requires less water and pesticides compared to cotton, making it an eco-friendly option.
This aspect resonates with Mary of Denmark’s commitment to promoting sustainable fashion.