Queen Elizabeth’s bold move at Prince Andrew’s wedding that she never repeated | Royal | News

Queen II. Elizabeth made a brave tailor choice when his third child Prince Andrew’s wedding took place 39 years ago, and he never did it again. The late Queen wore a blue shadow on the first weddings of the wedding of his sister Princess Margaret, as well as the Princess Anne, King Charles and Prince Andrew.
In 1960, the late ruler went to a light blue community to join Princess Margaret’s wedding to Princess Margaret’s wedding. In 1973, Monarch wore a royal -blue shadow for the wedding of the Princess Royal Captain Mark Phillips.
In 1981, this time he chose blue again in a bright shade, for the generous wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer at that time.
Five years later, the Queen chose the blue again in a Periwinkle shadow to join Sarah Ferguson’s third child, Prince Andrew.
However, after the first marriage of his children and his sister, after the divorce, the late ruler was not seen to attend a blue wedding again.
Blue is a regular preferred shade by Royals. While Queen Camilla is known for her love for color, the Wales family regularly do sports at various events.
However, the late ruler chose different colors while attending other weddings after 1986.
People magazine previously reported that the late queen’s love for blue colors was “proved to be a bad sign.”
Outlet wrote: “Blue seemed to be a favorite tone of the Queen when a close family member was a guest at the wedding … Although it turned out to be a bad sign.”
In 1992, when the Princess Royal Royal Second Husband, Deputy Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence, the bride’s mother wore a forest -green community.
In 1999, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh (then Wessex’s Earl and Council) wedding, he chose a late queen lilac outfit, and in 2005 he did not attend the civilian ceremony of King Charles and Queen Camilla, but later appeared in the Ivory in Ivory in religious blessings and reception.
His grandchildren chose bright yellow and lime clothes for the wedding of Prince William and Prince Harry in 2011 and 2018 respectively.




