Queen's latest outfits showcase summer florals

Queen's latest outfits showcase summer florals

The queen does not follow trends: the queen never goes out of style. [e.g., pink, blue, green, etc. However, she does wear floral prints from time to time.

When presenting the British National Health Service with the prestigious George Cross for services to the nation, the monarch wore, nay rocked, a white long-sleeved shift dress with a beautiful summery pink and green floral pattern. I would love to hear Miranda Priestly's comments on this.

The monarch paired this frock with simple pearl earrings and her trusty black loafers. She also appeared to be still sporting her new post-Jubilee hairstyle.

The Queen, along with Prince Charles, presented the George Cross to the Chief Executive of NHS England and the Modern Matron of Coventry and Warwickshire University Hospital, receiving it on behalf of the entire health service.

The cross is particularly important because it is an initiative initiated by the Queen's father during World War II.

On Instagram, the Queen's account writes:

""It is with great pleasure on behalf of a grateful nation, that I award the George Cross to the National Health Services of the United Kingdom."

"Today the Queen, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, presented the George Cross to representatives of the National Health Service at Windsor Castle. [The award recognizes staff from all disciplines and all four nations, past and present.

"Chief executives and front-line staff from their respective home countries received the awards. Recipients included May Parsons (front row, second from left), the modern matron of Coventry University Hospital, who administered the world's first COVID vaccine in December 2020.

"The Order of the George Cross was instituted by King George VI on September 24, 1940, at the height of the Blitz.

"This is only the second time in the Queen's 70-year reign that the award has been presented collectively to an organization or group (Her Majesty presented the George Cross to the Royal Ulster Constabulary in 1999)."

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