Lady Amelia Windsor swapped her usual boho style for a biker chick look yesterday as she donned a burgundy leather jacket and dark maxi dress to attend an art installation and performance at London Fashion Week.
The 24-year-old royal, who is 39th in line to the British throne, attended the launch of a new art exhibition at The Serpentine Gallery as part of London Fashion Week last night.
D&G model Amelia, who lives in London, donned a black chiffon slip dress while attending the art installation and performance activation of the Mithridate SS21 Anthropocene exhibition.
She completed her look with a burgundy leather jacket and a pair of chunky black heeled sandals emblazoned with diamante buckles.
Lady Amelia Windsor, 24, switched up her usual boho look for a chic leather biker jacket as she attended London Fashion Week yesterday
Lady Amelia donned a natural make up-look, still showing off her glowing natural complexion while wearing an understated black panelled face covering
Lady Amelia donned a natural make up-look, still showing off her glowing natural complexion while wearing an understated black panelled face covering.
The royal teamed her outfit with an on-trend gold chain, several small silver earrings, a silver chained bracelet and a silver and black beaded hand bag.
In 2018, the the Art Gallery of Ontario and the National Gallery of Canada released Anthropocene, which had it’s European premiere in the spring of last year.
The four-year collaboration between Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal and Nicholas de Pencier, attempts to depict humanity’s incursions on the planet.
The royal was snapped with Zoe Zimmer (right), a photographer and graphic artist, and the daughter of film score composer Hans Zimmer and Vicki Carolin
D&G model Amelia donned a black chiffon slip dress while attending the art installation and performance activation of the Mithridate SS21 Anthropocene exhibition
The exhibitions are comprised of traditional photographic prints, high-resolution murals with film extensions, film installations, and augmented reality (AR) installations.
Lady Amelia was snapped with Zoe Zimmer, a photographer and graphic artist, and the daughter of film score composer Hans Zimmer and Vicki Carolin.
Matching Amelia’s stylish look, the artist wore a longer burnt orange leather jacket paired with a black turtle neck and cigarette trousers, along with a matching black mask.
The royal, who graduated with a degree in Italian and French from the University of Edinburgh last year, is the granddaughter of the Queen’s cousin, the Duke of Kent.
The royal teamed her outfit with an on-trend gold chain, several small silver earrings, a silver chained bracelet and a silver and black beaded hand bag
Amelia has modelled for the likes of Dolce & Gabbana and designed her own range of accessories in collaboration with Penelope Chilvers
Amelia has modelled for the likes of Dolce & Gabbana and designed her own range of accessories in collaboration with Penelope Chilvers.
She is represented by Storm models, which also looks after the likes of Kate Moss and Cara Delevingne.
Additionally she has been named as a contributing editor in Tatler Magazine, and reportedly interned at jewellery house Bulgari, during her time studying at Edinburgh university.
Despite most of the royals keeping their private life off social media, Amelia is a big fan of Instagram and regularly shares glimpses at her glamorous life with her followers.
Lady Amelia, who is 39th in line to the British throne, is now back in London having spent lockdown in Oxfordshire
She was joined by Zoe Zimmer attended the art instillation and performance in central London last night
The 24-year-old has a blossoming following of 83,700 followers on Instagram, where she regularly posts snaps from glamorous fashion events, as well as her adventures exploring trendy parts of the capital.
In late March, Lady Amelia fled to her parents’ house in Cambridge, joining the Londoners escaping to visit their second homes at the start of the UK’s coronavirus-related lockdown.
She shared a snap of the city dated 23 March, a week after the government advised against all non-essential travel and fears mounted that capital dwellers could be spreading the disease across the country.