Like other royals, Kate is pretty blessed when it comes to options.
She can afford custom-made designer clothes along with priceless pieces of jewelry.
It also serves as a sign that the royal family is moving towards a more economically conscientious future.

Let’s take a look at some of her most iconic rewears over the years.
As style commentator Jessica Morgan toldTown & Country, Kate was careful to pick a simple outfit.
The princess first wore the coat dress in 2020 during a visit to Bradford City Hall.

As usual, Kate was careful to switch things up and refresh the outfit on its second outing.
The pale pink gown by Jenny Packham features a sequinned body and floaty sheer sleeves.
On that occasion, she wore the dress with her hair down and a pair of delicate drop earrings.

One of her favorites is her cream turtleneck with a Fairisle pattern by Holland Cooper.
The cozy sweater features a classic Fairisle Knit pattern around the shoulders and gold buttons on the sleeves.
The princess has worn this sweater on a few different low-key occasions.

In early 2023, she donned the sweater while being interviewed for her “Shaping Us” campaign.
It seems like this sweater is one of Kate’s favorites and it’s easy to see why!
However, sometimes, she only waits a few weeks.

The palace later posted a few photos of Kate and Prince William chatting with fans on Instagram.
“What a fantastic weekend of celebrations.
The dress was allegedly worth 1,515 (around $1,800).

This blue tweed suit has had a few outings.
She wore a matching tweed dress along with a pair of round sapphire earrings.
Her hair was styled in a sweeping half-up, half-down look.

This time, she wore simpler earrings and a more casual low ponytail.
According to theDaily Mail, it is worth 398 (around $475).
This stunning Alexander McQueen gown had its first outing in 2011 at a BAFTA event in Los Angeles.

There, she paired the maxi lilac dress with a sparkly white belt and an equally sparkly clutch.
She also wore her hair in a voluminous, wavy style.
A decade later, the princess recycled the dress for another event.

As theExpressreported, the event’s organizers requested guests “consider the environment when choosing their outfit.”
Clearly, Kate was careful to reuse old clothes and accessories to help promote eco-conscious fashion.
Kate first wore this dress in 2012 during a visit to Malaysia.

Back then, the dress had sheer, floaty sleeves, giving it an airy, summery look.
For its second outing, the dress was given a brand new pair of sleeves.
This time, they were slightly padded, with a more opaque, fitted look.

Amazingly, the small change completely transformed the dress.
She first wore the dress in 2017 at the BAFTAs.
Back then, it had a drop shoulder design that left Kate’s shoulders bare.

Kate first donned this eye-catching dress in 2012 during an Olympics event at Royal Albert Hall.
Then, in 2018, she rewore the dress while attending the Tusk Conservation Awards.
Kate loves to pull this coat out for appearances in Scotland.

She first wore the coat back in November 2012 during a visit to St. Andrew’s School.
Talk about Scottish chic!
In fact, the princess has been known to wear the high-street brand on dozensof occasions.

One of Kate’s favorite Zara staples is her textured tweed red blazer.
Kate has worn the blazer to several casual sporting events.
In February 2022, the princess wore the blazer while on a visit to Copenhagen.

As royal commentator Amanda Matta told theExpress, red is “a power color.”
“Royals wear bold colours to convey force and self-assurance,” she said.
And what could be a better message on a match day?
The princess first wore the blouse in March 2019 at an event in Kennington.
On the first occasion, Kate was seen wearing the blouse with the large pussycat bow backward.
For instance, just take this military-style Alexander McQueen blouse.
Kate has worn the blouse twice on military-related occasions.
Usually, royals are expected to keep their outerwear on.
But who could blame her?
We can’t think of a more appropriate outfit for the occasion than this nautical top!