Queen Letizia of Spain put on a summery display as she joined husband King Felipe VI to host lunch for United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres at the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain today.
The mother-of-two, 48, recycled an embroidered dress by Carolina Herrera for the occasion, which she first wore when she attended a conference in Palma, Mallorca on September 25, 2017.
Typically stylish, the royal accessorised with the same pastel pink clutch bag but decided to switch her previous neutral shoes for matching pink stiletto heels, which perfectly complemented the colours in the floral pattern of her blue gown.
She wore a classic makeup look, with just a dash of bronzer and a smokey eye and adhered to government guidelines by covering her mouth and nose with a protective face mask.
Queen Letizia of Spain put on a summery display as she hosted lunch for United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres at the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain today. Pictured, together
The mother-of-two recycled an embroidered dress by Carolina Herrera for the occasion, which she first wore when she attended a conference in Palma, Mallorca on September 25, 2017. Pictured, King Felipe VI of Spain (L) and Queen Letizia of Spain (R)
The royal, who wore her brown locks loose, opted for minimal jewellery, adding just a pair of dainty earrings.
Meanwhile, King Felipe VI of Spain put on a dapper display in a navy suit with light blue shirt and mint green-coloured tie.
The glitzy lunch was also attended by Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, First Deputy Prime Minister Carmen Calvo, Foreign Affairs Minister Arancha Gonzalez Laya and Spanish basketball player Pau Gasol.
It’s been a busy few days for the King and Queen of Spain, who were joined by their lookalike daughters Princesses Leonor and Sofia for the Princess Girona Foundation Awards on Thursday.
The royal accessorised with a pastel pink clutch bag and matching suede stiletto heels, which perfectly complemented the colours in the floral pattern of her blue gown
The mother-of-two joined her husband King Felipe VI of Spain as they welcomed Antonio Guterres to the honorary lunch
Queen Letizia of Spain who wore her brown locks loose and tucked behind her ears for the occasion
Isabel Diaz Ayuso, King Felipe VI of Spain, United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and Queen Letizia of Spain host a lunch for United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres at the Royal Palace
King Felipe VI of Spain put on a dapper display in a navy suit with light blue shirt and mint green-coloured tie. Pictured, King Felipe VI (R), Queen Letizia (C) and United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres (L)
It’s been a busy few for the couple who were joined by their lookalike daughters Princesses Leonor and Sofia for the Princess Girona Foundation Awards on Thursday. Pictured, with ntonio Guterres (C)
Queen Letizia wore a classic makeup look, with just a dash of bronzer and a smokey eye (pictured)
The Spanish royals commanded attention in stunning ensembles as they arrived at the ceremony which was held in Barcelona.
Mother-of-two Letizia turned heads in an elegant blue grown, embellished with dazzling gems and featuring a belted cinched-waist detailing.
Her daughters Princesses Leonor, 15, and Sofia, 14, put on a trendy display in stylish dresses, with the former opting for an eye-catching red number, while the latter sported a black frock, teamed with a white top.
Letizia looked stylish in the form-fitting blue dress adorned with star-shaped gems and fitted at the waist with a slim belt.
She paired the dress with silver stilettos, and kept the rest of her accessories to a minimum, sporting only small hoop earrings.
Her dark locks were styled in low ponytail with a few locks framing her face.
Her oldest daughter Leonor, who was taking her place as her father’s right-hand girl, stole the show in a crimson red dress.
King Felipe VI of Spain (L), Queen Letizia (R) and Antonio Guterres all adhered to government guidelines by covering their mouth and noses with protective face masks (pictured)
Typically stylish, Queen Letizia of Spain turned heads in her floral blue gown, which she paired with complementary pink accessories
The Queen of Spain, who wore her dark hair loose, opted for minimal jewellery, adding just a pair of dainty earrings
2 Spain’s Prime Minister (R-L, back), Queen Letizia, UN General Secretary Antonio Guterres, King Felipe VI and Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, First Deputy Prime Minister Carmen Calvo (R-front), Foreign Affairs Minister Arancha Gonzalez Laya (2-L, front) and Spanish basketball player Pau Gasol (L) attend a luncheon in Guterres’ honour held at the Royal Palace in Madrid
She was also wearing a face mask and sported very light make up, with just a dash of mascara enhancing her eyes.
Her blonde hair, which she wore straight at a previous event earlier today, was styled in wavy locks tied at the back of her hair.
Her red shoes matched her outfit perfectly, showing the princess had learned a thing or two about fashion from her mother.
Her younger sister Sofia sported a modern white and black dress with ballerina shoes also in black.
Next to his wife and daughters, Kinf Felipe VI looked crisp in a black suit with a white shirt and a graphic tie with a red and green motif.
The Queen of Spain’s stunning gown featured intricate detailing and a waist belt which cinched her in at the waist
Queen Letizia of Spain could be seen guiding United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres through
Earlier in the day, the family all wore shades of blues to meet with the awards’ past winners ahead of the ceremony.
For the occasion, Letizia donned a Carolina Hererra denim dress she debuted in 2019 during a trip to Mozambique.
Leonor opted for a floral number from Mango, while Sofia wore a light blue dress from Springfield.
The Foundation’s main objective is to work for young people in all areas that are critical for their future.
It is a private foundation set up in 2009 and backed by 88 trustees, with the honorary chairman being King Felipe VI, on behalf of his daughter Princess Leonor.
It seeks to become a benchmark at national level in supporting young people in their professional and personal development.
It also hopes to identify young people with talent who can act as role models for other young people and launching programmes to improve employability.