What Does The Queen Of 90 Go Through? Let's Take A Look At Her Exhibition.

The dress, with short sleeves and heart-shaped necklines, sparkles under the gems of jewelry, crystal and ornaments.

These jewellery, crystal, and decorative pieces were embellished with velvet silk on velvet satin for eight months.

Look closer.

The decorations were decorated with roses from England, thistles of Scotland, leeks of Welsh and Irish clover.

In addition, there are Canadian maple leaves, New Zealand silver ferns, Acacia in Australia, and longan in South Africa.

Forget the trousers suit and the high heel.

Women leaders looking for clothes should look at this dress: the most famous dignitaries are wearing them.

In 1953, Queen Elizabeth S was on the throne wearing this dress that recorded British history in her skirt.

She appeared to the millions of people around the world watching this moment in front of the TV.

This coronation dress is made in England.

Sir Norman Hartnell (Norman Hartnell) was designed under tough conditions after World War II.

Last month, the dress became the focus of attention at the Buckingham Palace exhibition.

The theme of the exhibition is "

Domination: 90 years of fashion in the Queen's wardrobe.

The exhibition will last until October 2nd.

The exhibition is one of a series of activities to commemorate the 90th anniversary birthday of Elizabeth S in the United Kingdom.

The exhibition has turned five gold-plated halls into the largest and most luxurious temporary wardrobe in the world.

The exhibition is divided into three parts, showing the Queen's costumes and the role of these costumes in helping the queen to assume the responsibilities as head of state, head of the army and head of the Commonwealth.

The exhibition featured more than 150 costumes, the largest in the history of the Queen's clothing exhibition.

There are not only queen's personal style costumes, but also various strategies for tailoring work clothes for one of the most senior women in the history.

For example, the queen likes bright colors and striking headwear.

"The queen always knows that she needs to stand among crowds.

It is for this reason that hat plays a very important role in her wardrobe, "said Caroline de Guitaut, managing director of the Royal Collection trust (RoyalCollectionTrust).

In one exhibition hall, the Queen's favorite 62 hats, including the popular scarf style in 1970s, including the Brittany cap and the medicine box cap, were also included, including the recently popular wide eaves hat.

These caps "make people who want to see the queen look at her instantly," de Guitaut said.

Almost every hat she wears is strategic.

The hat must ensure that people can see her face, but at the same time it must be very avant-garde.

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Although the queen likes the British fashion industry and its designers very much, when her 265th overseas visit to her term begins, her dress needs to match the local climate.

Moreover, the color and standards of host countries are subtle but significant diplomatic tools.

For example, when Elizabeth S made a state visit to Ethiopia in 1965, he wore a green skirt with the "Ethiopia order" logo.

When she visited Australia in 1974, she chose to wear a Ian Thomas Mimosa yellow silk silk fabric decorated with several acacia trees.

In 1965, when she was the first British head of state to visit Germany after World War II, she wore a Hardy Amies blue green pparent hard silk silk dress.

Hardy Amies is inspired by the Rococo style inside the bruer palace and adorned with silver thread and decoration on top of the dress.

In fact, there are many designers looking for inspiration in the queen. Ralph Lauren (Ralph Lauren) used the Queen's love for tweed, and Gucci's designer, Alessandro Michele, also absorbed the Queen's love for the broken square and rimless glasses in the latest series.

"The queen and Queen's mother did not want to be a fashion leader," Hartnell said.

Hartnell is a dress designer who once designed Elizabeth S's dress until after his death in 1979.

"These things are for those who do less important work."

Despite the lack of trousers (except for a full set of uniforms and hats worn by women during the Second World War when serving as a car mechanic in the women's Auxiliary Service Corps), practical factors will be taken into account in the Queen's wardrobe.

For example, when she was a colonel of the grenade guards regiment, she wore a red satin jacket.

The dress is separated from the waist, so that she can ride across the saddle.

The cloak required to wear the medal of the Great Britain is a zipper coat (which was selected by Elizabeth S from the design of students from Royal College of Art).

"People will believe me when they see me," Elizabeth S once said. We can see from this exhibition how she practiced this sentence.

Dress, short coat, wide eaves hat and brooch have always been her logo.

After all, people will see that the monarchy is real.