Perhaps it’s because of the message the color conveys.
“It’s more of a statement showcasing feminine strength.”
For the royals, however, the trend is just another day at the office.
For decades, queens, princesses, and duchesses have understood and embraced the power of pink.
Pink was a perennial favorite of the late princess.
If you think this look seems familiar, you’re right.
For that meeting, Catherine kept it low-key with a white top and rose-colored heels.
According toColor Psychology, pink symbolizes “vulnerability and youth.”
Her petite frame is one of the reasons the queen favored bright, colorful clothing.
The duchess turned headsin a pink linen short suit by Staudthat featured a structured two-button blazer with pockets.
She pumped up the pink chic with a white tank, heels from Aquazurra, and a Prada bag.
“She looks glamorous,” one fan said of the suit onInstagram.
Markle Effect is real!
In fact, theDaily Mailonce referred to her as a “frumpy country housewife.”
Camilla has since stepped up her sartorial game.
Camilla is by no means the only member of the royal family who recycles her outfits.
Because Meghan Markle was said to be negotiating a lucrative deal with Dior that didn’t pan out.
It doesn’t hurt that the designer of the dress was a favorite of Princess Diana’s.
Although Walker died in 2012, her designs are still a go-to for the royals.
Unfortunately, though, some criticized her for daring to bare too much skin for the occasion.
Trooping the Colour is a tradition that celebrates the monarch’s official royal birthday.
However, off-the-shoulder dresses like the one worn by Meghan, are not expressly forbidden.
“There was nothing offensive about her outfit,” royal expert Victoria Arbiter toldTown & Country.
“Last year Princess Eugenie wore a sleeveless dress.
There are no set rules, other than being dressed appropriately for the occasion, which Meghan was.”
The expert continued, saying, “I think she looked rather lovely.”
The princess' dress, known as the Sienna, shares the same name as Beatrice’s then 18-month-old-daughter.
But don’t let the floor-length pink gown, bejeweled jacket, and diamond jewelry fool you.
Perhaps that explains why both princesses wore pink to view the Trooping the Colour parade that same year.
Charlotte’s, of course, was pink.
In fact, she attended the show more than 50 times during her 70-year reign.
