Letizia, or how to dress life in pink

Seeing life in roses is not a phrase made in the case of Queen Letizia, who seems to have opted for that soft and friendly tone in her latest public appearances. This Wednesday, at the Science and Innovation Awards ceremony, Letizia has maintained the tonic although with her fuchsia draped dress the stylistic palette that has dominated her wardrobe in recent weeks has raised several tones in which she has made a handsome face for the color pink in all its shades.

The Kings have traveled to Alicante to preside over the delivery of the National Research Awards, which distinguish those scientists whose work in Spain has international relevance. Among the winners is the biologist Mariano Barbacid, the most recognized face of Spanish science.

Kings Felipe VI and Letizia, President Ximo Puig (2nd i) and the Mayor of Alicante, Luis Barcala (i) pose with Mariano Barbacid (c), senior prize in the area of ​​biology and director of the Experimental Oncology Group of the National Center for Oncological Research (CNIO), today at Casa Mediterráneo, where the National Research Awards have been presented.

The Kings, the president Ximo Puig and the mayor of Alicante, Luis Barcala, together with the scientist Mariano Barbacid, at the delivery of the National Research Awards, held this Wednesday in Aicante. Letizia, in a fuchsia dress by Lola Li.

EFE/MORELL

The Queen has debuted a fuchsia dress, designed by the firm Lola Li, with a draped neckline and a wide waist, which she has combined with a clutch bag and maroon-colored Magrit shoes. After weeks opting for softer shades of pink, today, undoubtedly to highlight the work of scientists, some of them very young women, the Queen has dressed in fuchsia, a color that lately has been identified with female empowerment.

The Queen, in a white blouse and long pink skirt, together with the King who shakes hands with the Iranian ambassador, on January 26 at the reception to the Diplomatic Corps

The Queen, in a white blouse and long pink skirt, together with the King who shakes hands with the Iranian ambassador, on January 26 at the reception to the Diplomatic Corps

EFE

The sequence of models in which the color pink dominates began on January 26, the date on which the traditional reception of the Kings to the Diplomatic Corps accredited in Spain was held. The Queen wore a white blouse with a bow by Carolina Herrera and a powder pink skirt, surely made by the dressmaker who takes care of Letizia’s wardrobe and wardrobe arrangements. A pair of colored stone earrings from Tous completed the look.

The King and Queen upon their arrival in Luanda, to start their first state trip to Angola.  Letizia with a pink blouse and culottes by Hugo Boss

The King and Queen upon their arrival in Luanda, to start their first state trip to Angola. Letizia with a pink blouse and culottes by Hugo Boss

EFE

Her next appearance dressed in pink did not take place in Spain, but in Angola, on February 6. Letizia boarded the plane in which, together with the King, she traveled from Madrid to Luanda, wearing a coat and a turtleneck, but she went down the stairs, given the high temperatures in the African country, wearing a pink blouse and pants set from the firm Hugo Boss, combined with a bag, also pink from Carolina Herrera, and matching shoes from Magrit.

The President of Aragon, Javier Lambán;  the Kings and the Minister of Culture and Sports, Miquel Iceta, during the delivery of the National Culture Awards, on February 20 in Zaragoza.  Letizia in a pink Temperley London dress

The president of Aragon, Javier Lambán; the Kings and the Minister of Culture and Sports, Miquel Iceta, during the delivery of the National Culture Awards, on February 20 in Zaragoza. Letizia in a pink Temperley London dress

Europe Press

But his love for pink did not end there. On February 20, on the occasion of the delivery of the National Culture Awards, which took place in Zaragoza, presided over by the King and Queen, Letizia rescued from her closet a dress by the firm Temperley London (one of the princess’s favorites). of Wales), made of chiffon embroidered with flowers that she debuted in 2019, on the occasion of the state trip to Korea. On that occasion, the choice of this model was interpreted as a gesture to traditional Korean and Asian clothing, which uses the same fabric and embroidered floral motifs.

Letizia, next to the King, at the inauguration of Arco, where she wore a pink dress made of shiny fabric, designed by Moisés Nieto

Letizia, next to the King, at the inauguration of Arco, where she wore a pink dress made of shiny fabric, designed by Moisés Nieto

EFE

The inauguration of the ARCO fair has always been a propitious occasion for the Queen to wear costumes according to the artistic contest, but in the last edition, which the Kings premiered on February 23, the Queen opted for a pink dress, designed by Moisés Nieto , that the only thing that was avant-garde was its iridescent fabric and that it stood out precisely for its wide shapes that hid the silhouette of the Queen. To complete the pastel spring look, the Queen wore a flower-printed Furla bag and nude Prada shoes.

The Kings, this Tuesday, at the Royal Palace where they attended the presentation of the digital portal of the Royal Academy of History.  Letizia with a Hugo Boss sweater and a Reiss skirt

The Kings, this Tuesday, at the Royal Palace where they attended the presentation of the digital portal of the Royal Academy of History. Letizia with Hugo Boss sweater and Reiss skirt

CHEMA MOYA/EFE

This Tuesday, at the presentation of the digital portal of the Royal Academy of History, which with the presence of the King and Queen took place at the Royal Palace, Letizia once again opted for pink with a pastel-tone turtleneck sweater from the firm Hugo Boss and a pleated skirt in black and pink with a gradient effect by Reiss, black boots by Latouche and a bag, also black, by Mauska

The King calls for greater investment to support young scientists

In the ceremony for the National Research Awards, the King has asked for “more projection” for young Spanish scientific talents with greater support and opportunities, and has encouraged them to develop their potential in Spain and to be “more capable to facilitate their return. In a ceremony, attended by the President of the Generalitat Valenciana, Ximo Puig, and the Minister of Science, Diana Morant, as well as the Mayor of Alicante, Luis Barcala, among others, they have been distinguished with the prize, endowed with 30,000 euros, twenty scientists, ten in senior mode and many others under 40 years of age.

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