You can now buy the Duchess of Cambridge’s Wimbledon dress
The Duchess of Cambridge’s stunning dress is now available to buy.
- The Duchess of Cambridge wore a gorgeous shirt dress at Wimbledon.
- Until now, it was previously unavailable to buy.
- This comes after the royal news that Elton John defended the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
It seems everywhere we turn these days everyone is wearing a killer midi dress.
Friends and colleagues have us trying to get a glimpse of neck labels and promising we ‘won’t wear them at the same time’ because somehow everyone just seems to be able to find the most gorgeous midi dresses.
More: Gorgeous Marks & Spencer dresses in store and online that we love
And so our eyes were all turned when, in true royal style, the Duchess of Cambridge stepped out at Wimbledon in a stunning white number.
Everything the duchess wears has royal fans overloading fashion retailer websites to try and get their hands on anything and everything that appears in the trendy mum-of-three’s wardrobe. So when it came to this summer’s Wimbledon tournaments, she was sure to bring her A-game.
Unfortunately, the stylish flippy white shirt dress that the 37-year-old wore on the first day of this year’s tennis tournament wasn’t available to buy.
Sign up for the woman&home newsletter
Sign up to our free daily email for the latest royal and entertainment news, interesting opinion, expert advice on styling and beauty trends, and no-nonsense guides to the health and wellness questions you want answered.
Fans fell in love when they spotted the duchess wearing the chic white number, complete with contrasting black buttons and a statement black leather belt.
However, the Suzannah dress was not available to purchase, leaving fans to believe that the brand has designed the dress specifically for Duchess Kate.
But now, Suzannah has finally come out with a similar design that any royal fan will want to get their hands on.
The cutely-named Flippy Wiggle Dress has a similar take on Kate’s iconic number with puffy relaxed sleeves and black standout buttons, but the belt comes as a narrow white version instead.
But if you want to get your hands on this, be ready to part with a good amount of cash.
The dress comes in at £1,850 AND can take up to six weeks to be delivered, meaning by the time it gets here we’ll be well into boots and scarves season.
If you still want to try out the signature style without parting with quite so much of your bank account’s contents, we’ve found a couple of alternatives that won’t be so harsh on your credit card.
French Connection’s Southside Belted Dress, for £95, will give you the same relaxed look of the white button-up dress and the linen will keep you comfortable in the supposed upcoming heatwave.
Or if you’re heading for a dressier event that is not so linen-friendly, trust Marks & Spencer’s Printed Shirt Midi Dress will give you that sought-after royal chic look.
It’s structured waist will flatter most figures and it’s even a favourite of Holly Willoughby!
Plus the £49.50 price tag sounds way more on our level.
Aleesha is Digital Beauty Editor at woman&home, where she gets to share her expertise into all the best techniques, sharpest tools and newest products—with a particular savvy in skincare and fragrance.
Previously, she was Deputy Editor and Beauty & Fashion Editor for My Imperfect Life, where she headed up the beauty, fashion and eCommerce pages. In the past, she has worked as Shopping Writer at woman&home, gained an AOP awards nomination after working on their news team, contributed to Women's Health, Stylist and Goodto and earned an MA in Magazine Journalism from City, University of London.
-
Keira Knightley styles the best chocolate brown blazer with a blush pink skirt, coffee tone jumper and white slingback heels
An oversized blazer is the answer to our cold-weather styling dilemmas
By Molly Smith Published
-
Shetland season 9 ending explained: Who murdered Annie and Bergen?
We delve in the Shetland season 9 final episode to unpick everything happened, and find out who was responsible for the death of Annie and Bergen.
By Lucy Wigley Published