Specifically, Americans have long pined after the glitz and glamor of royal fashion.

Don’t believe it?

Let’s take a look at some of the most obvious moments of royal twinning.

Catherine, Princess of Wales and Princess Mary of Denmark smiling and waving

At any other heavily populated royal event, onlookers may not have noticed the twinning moment.

However, the 2022 Trooping the Colour was not your average royal engagement.

To twin at such a momentous occasion surely made these royals blush.

Sophie Winkleman and Princess Beatrice in pink and blue dresses

Emerald evenings in the U.K. Thankfully, the fashionistas seemed to laugh off the crazy coincidence.

The matriarch harkened back to ancient royalty in her offbeat gown, paired with large diamond-and-pearl ear-climber style earrings.

The American ex-pat wowed in a dark blue version of the Stella McCartney cape dress.

Princess Mary and Princess Isabella of Denmark in white suits

What aboutAphrodite the goddess of love and beauty?

These are just two examples of powerful women who dominate Greek mythology.

In 2018, Princess Charlene donned this asymmetrical wonder while attending the Laureus World Sports Awards.

Catherine, Princess of Wales and Princess Beatrice walk in green dresses

The one-shoulder piece features an eye-catching balloon sleeve and slight cinching at the waist.

The princess finished off her goddess-inspired look with chunky diamond earrings and her short hair perfectly coiffed.

Giving true Hera vibes, Queen Maxima paired her Stella McCartney gown with an oversized diamond-and-pearl brooch.

Princess Alexandra of Hanover and Charlotte Casiraghi in blue gowns

Jenny Packham is one such designer who has been patronized by many royal women.

The then-Duchess of Cambridge wore this lacy dress to a Royal Variety Performance in 2014.

For the significant moment, Princess Madeleine appeared the portrait of female power in her floral Valli gown.

Princess Mary of Denmark and Nina Wedell-Wedellsborg smiling in matching dresses

Princess Sofia’s cozy moment occurred during a military parade to celebrate Spain’s National Day.

The double-breasted coat featured a Peter Pan-style collar and two sets of red buttons trailing down the front.

Princess Catherine’s ensemble featured an A-line cut and accessories including a silver watch and dangling pearl earrings.

Queen Letizia of Spain and Meghan Markle smile in matching dresses

Queen Mathilde of Belgium did just that when she wore this striking dress by L.K.

Bennett on Day One of her visit to Mozambique.

Her bouquet also contained pastel pinks and dazzling violets, complimenting her gown perfectly.

Princess Charlene of Monaco and Queen Maxima of the Netherlands in white dresses

Queen Letizia was the first to wear the leather number during an official visit to South Korea.

Her choice of attire was fitting considering that the topic of the roundtable discussion was gender equality.

Catherine, Princess of Wales and Princess Alexandra of Luxembourg in lace dresses

Meghan Markle and Catherine, Princess of Wales in matching black dresses

Princess Madeleine of Sweden and Queen Maxima of the Netherlands smile in floral gowns

Princess Beatrice and Sophie, Countess of Wessex wearing pink dresses

Queen Letizia of Spain and Princess Mary of Denmark smile in matching blue skirts

Princess Victoria of Sweden and Queen Maxima of the Netherlands smile in pink dresses

Catherine, Princess of Wales and Princess Sofia of Spain wear matching red coat dresses

Princess Marie-Chantal of Greece and Princess Victoria of Sweden in matching pink dresses

Queen Mathilde of Belgium and Princess Sofia of Sweden smile in matching green dresses

Catherine, Princess of Wales and Princess Mary of Denmark wearing pink dresses

Princess Eugenie and Catherine, Princess of Wales smile in floral dresses

Meghan Markle and Queen Letizia of Spain wear matching red skirts

Queen Elizabeth II smiling in 1962 and Princess Beatrice’s gown in glass case