Meghan Markle is the one royal that British fashion designer Julien Macdonald has revealed he doesn’t want to dress, as he chooses the Princess of Wales and the Queen instead
The Duchess of Sussex has been snubbed by a British fashion designer who has revealed he doesn’t want to dress her, preferring instead to work with Princess Kate and Queen Camilla.
Meghan, who has been photographed in designer dresses and accessories even before she wed into the royal family, is the one royal that British fashion designer Julien Macdonald doesn’t want to dress. Macdonald, who is known for his evening dresses and sequinned looks, has spoken clearly, revealing that he prefers Kate Middleton and Queen Camilla.
( Image:Dave Benett/Getty Images)
( Image:AFP via Getty Images)
According to the Daily Mail, when asked if he’d like to dress the Duchess of Sussex, Macdonald gave a simple reply: “No, I prefer Kate and Camilla.”
Macdonald revealed he would rather dress the Princess of Wales or the Queen as he added: “Kate’s amazing, I’d love to dress her in one of my dresses. I’ve got a great relationship with Camilla, the Queen – She’s incredible.”
The snub from the fashion designer comes as Meghan and Harry continue to try and boost their popularity. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been working hard to make a name for themselves since leaving the Royal Family, signing lucrative deals with the likes of Netflix and Penguin Random House.
Royal commentator Kerry Parnell has said it’s unfair the couple “get headlines every time they step out the door doing anything whatsoever” and suggested that’s not the case for other members of the Royal Family. She explained: “They obviously have to choose what direction they go in, but it is hard for them because whatever they do, it makes headlines.”
( Image:Getty Images)DON’T MISS
Meghan’s recent headlines alongside her husband Harry come after the couple completed a three-day trip to Nigeria. Speaking in an interview, Harry opened up about their future plans as they hope to keep visiting more countries. Describing the importance of such trips in his efforts to make a positive change across the world, he told People Magazine : “It is hugely important for us to meet directly with people, supporting our causes and listening, in order to bring about solutions, support and positive change.”
He added: “There’s only so much one can do from home and over Zoom, so we look forward to traveling more because the work matters. Whether it’s the Archewell Foundation, Invictus or any of our other causes, there will always be reasons to meet the people at the heart of our work.”
News
The stunning Temple of Garni, Armenia. Built nearly 2,000 years ago.
Nestled amidst the rugged terrain of Armenia stands a testament to ancient splendor: the stunning Temple of Garni. Built nearly 2,000 years ago, this architectural marvel is…
Reviving the Ancient Abu Simbel Temples: Restoration Efforts in Aswan, Egypt, 1968
In 1968, an extraordinary feat of human endeavor unfolded on the banks of the Nile River in Aswan, Egypt. The ancient Abu Simbel temples, standing for over…
Rare and Ancient Sculpture of Lord Ganesha Carved into the Rocks at Raghunandan Hills (Unakoti)
Nestled amidst the rugged terrain of Raghunandan Hills lies a treasure trove of history and spirituality — the rare and ancient sculpture of Lord Ganesha, immortalized in…
African Architecture: The Unique Construction of Djenné’s Great Mosque
In the heart of Mali lies a testament to human ingenuity and cultural heritage: The Great Mosque of Djenné. Built with indigenous materials, primarily mud brick and…
Bronze Spartan Shield from the Battle of Sphacteria 425 BC Displayed at Athenian Agora Museum
Among the many treasures housed at the Athenian Agora Museum, one artifact stands out for its historical significance and the stories it holds: a bronze Spartan shield,…
Enigmatic Pacific Deity: Captivating Polynesian Artistry
In the heart of Polynesia, amidst the whispers of the Pacific winds and the rhythm of ancient chants, lies a testament to the spiritual and artistic richness…
End of content
No more pages to load