The Princess of Wales visited the Natural History Museum with a new blonde hairstyle, wearing a tweed blazer, white shirt and tailored black trousers. She wore a Daniella Draper necklace engraved with her three children's initials. The couple focused on the museum's newly transformed gardens, designed to inspire connection with nature and encourage environmental stewardship. They joined Lewisham schoolchildren for pond-dipping and met Manchester pupils creating habitats as part of the National Education Nature Park. The Department for Education-commissioned scheme, led by the museum with the RHS, has involved more than 7,500 schools, nurseries and colleges nationwide, reflecting William's Earthshot Prize and Kate's nature-focused initiatives for childhood development.
The Princess of Wales has appeared in public with a new blonde hairstyle on a visit to the Natural History Museum. Kate, 43, who has been patron of the museum since 2013, looked elegant in a tweed blazer, white shirt and tailored black trousers. Her newly-lightened hair, styled in soft waves, caught the eye, while she added her Daniella Draper necklace engraved with the initials of her three children.
The royal engagement marked the start of their autumn schedule, focusing on the museum's newly-transformed gardens. The project is designed to inspire people to connect with nature, build confidence in protecting it and contribute to a greener future. The couple joined schoolchildren from Lewisham for a pond-dipping activity and met pupils from Manchester who have been creating new habitats in their school grounds as part of the National Education Nature Park.
Commissioned by the Department for Education and led by the Museum with the RHS, the scheme has already involved more than 7,500 schools, nurseries and colleges nationwide. The initiative aims to inspire young people to take practical action on biodiversity while developing a lasting connection with the natural world. Thursday's visit also reflects the couple's shared commitment to environmental issues. William's Earthshot Prize champions global innovation, while Kate has launched projects highlighting the benefits of nature for childhood development and family life.
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