Yes, they’re quite happy with the arrangement.
And in the US?
Later, he added, “They like them much better than they like their own politicians.”
Here are some of the most interesting dress code rules followed by the royal family.
Okay, but it’s not exactly the ’50s anymore.
Believe it or not, Queen Elizabethhaschanged with the times to a degree.
“[H]ats are now reserved for more formal occasions,” Mather explained.
Okay, that’s not at all true.
Nevertheless, the hats-off policy stands.
That’s when you change into your evening dress too, right?
Tiaras come with stipulations
So, how do you go about scoring one of those evening tiaras?
You’re going to need a wedding ring.
According toBBC News, tiaras are reserved for women who are either married or part of the royal family.
While Queen Elizabeth may be comfortable wearing wildly colorful hats, her tiaras have never seen daylight.
“Flashy diamonds and tiaras are not worn during the day,” said Mather.
For the gentleman it was a clear sign not to make advances toward the lady in question."
That is, if you own a tiara, of course.
What’s Grandma have against the comfortable footwear?
“The Queen isn’t a fan of wedged shoes.
Well, we all have things we just don’t like, right?
You do you, Kate.
Nevertheless,trousersare pretty much standard for casual wear.
The royal men, on the other hand, wear polos, blazers, and khakis or chinos.
With the Queen being opposed to semi-casual footwear, one can only imagine her take on jeans.
Yet and still, donning trousers is more about others' dress codes than the royal family’s.
So, do members of the royal family always play it safe?
Though, there are occasions beyond dog-walking that are fit for denim.
Even Prince William occasionally wears jeans and was even pictured doing some yoga inwhite jeans.
Prince Harry, too,wears denim at times.
Prince William and Duchess Catherine provedthe occasional acceptableness of jeanswhile attending a rodeo show in Calgary.
In many ways, that is true.
However, she’s not afraid of being unconventional when it comes to color choices.
In fact, she’s been spotted in some really,reallybold colors.
From peach to royal blue to canary yellow,she’s worn practically every colorthat exists.
And stand out, she does.
Going nude?
That’s okay
Her Majesty may love a colorful dress but have you ever noticed her nails?
As photographs taken after 1989 prove, the Queen continues to rocka colorless manicure.
Whether the Queen has decreed an official nude nail polish rule or simply offered a suggestion is not known.
Nevertheless, the ladies abide.
Who wears short shorts?
If you think that’s weird, it used to be even weirder.
He added, “Thankfully in late 19th Century and early 20th Century this developed into shorts.
This tradition is carried on by the Royal Family to this very day.”
Long live the shorts?
Sure, why not.
The pantyhose policy
How long has it been since you put on a pair of pantyhose?
If you’re a member of the royal family, it’s probably been a matter of days.
A purse without a strap may not be the most functional bag for everyday Brits and Americans.
Nonetheless, a clutch actually serves a variety of purposes for the royals.
Clutches also prevent other awkward moments.
Etiquette expert Myka Meier explained toGood Housekeepinghow Duchess Catherine uses hers.
What if there’s no where to put it?
Queen Elizabeth even uses her clutch as a signal.
It may be time to revise those royal rules especially when there’s a bun in the oven.
Although unkempt hair is mostdefinitelyout, Meghan Markle’s classic messy bun was A-okay.
