The decision essentially gives Tindall and her brother,Peter Phillips, free rein.

No titles means no need to live like a working royal.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, Princess Anne’s daughter isn’t afraid to take a big fashion swing.

Zara Tindall wearing a green hat

While many of her choices certainly pay off, every now and again, those swings miss.

Royal outfits to big events are usually chic, sophisticated, and most importantly, modest.

An inch or two above the knee might be acceptable to other senior royals, it would end there.

Zara Tindall posing in a black dress

Other royals are often spotted enjoying the festivities too, including Zara Tindall.

Any fashion enthusiast will remember noughties fashion with a slight cringe.

It was an era full of thin eyebrows, over-the-top makeup, and asymmetrical clothing.

Zara Tindall posing for the camera

At the very least, Tindall’s look had tongues wagging.

The equestrian wore brown leather knee-high boots, coupled with khaki shorts and a white BGC shirt.

Of course, no noughties outfit was complete without a small purse hanging on one’s shoulder.

Zara Tindall and Princess Anne walking

Isn’t that what we really want from a royal, title or no?

The glam event required a glam dress, and Zara opted for this white and blue number.

Zara also finished off the look with a brown crocodile skin effect bag.

Zara Tindall in conversation

One could argue it clashed with the blue and white of the dress.

Luckily for Zara, she wasn’t the only royal wearing a slightly questionable outfit that evening.

Others in attendance included Prince Harry, Princess Eugenie, and the newlywed Prince William and Princess Catherine.

Zara Tindall holding a drink

Was this neckline a sheer mistake?

In 2003, future Olympian Zara Tindall cantered on over to the “Seabiscuit” premiere.

The low-cut number was accentuated by a loaned necklace worth around 250,000.

Zara Tindall smiling

She flicked out her blond bob, giving a chic twist to a simple hairdo.

A good horseback match of whacking balls with a stick makes for a cracking day out that royals love.

Their outfits were interesting, to say the least.

Chelsy Davy, Zara Tindall, Princess Catherine

As for Tindall, she didn’t exactly boost royal morale in an ill-fitting shirt and white shorts combo.

Royals love to push the boat out with their outfits and hats, just like many other attendees.

However, the best royal looks have typically been chic, understated, and stunning.

Zara Tindall smiling at Royal Ascot

Think Princess Catherine or Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh.

Evidently, Zara Tindall didn’t get the “understated” memo in 2016.

The former Sports Personality of the Year obviously decided that the more color and pattern, the better.

Zara Tindall walking

She picked an above-the-knee, multicolor, dress that featured florals, stripes, and flared, ruffled sleeves.

If bold and eye-catching was what Zara was aiming for, she nailed her goal.

proving once again that when it comes to royal rules, the Tindalls are exempt.

Zara Tindall smiling

In contrast, her husband wore a Hawaiian shirt and baggy white trousers complete with trainers.

Other attendees went with casual pieces like sneakers, jeans, shorts, jumpsuits, flat slip-on sandals.

Tindall partnered with the company, which specializes in horse racing, acting as their patron.

For the event, she donned a short black dress featuring an asymmetrical hemline and an interesting wrap-like design.

Her blond hair was straight in a chic bob.

Daily Maildubbed her $1,000 Jimmy Choo high heels “racy.”

We’d call them “a statement piece.”