Statement coats, tea dresses and gowns may have been the go-to style choices of <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/fashion/2023/01/09/kate-princess-of-waless-favourite-designers-from-alexander-mcqueen-to-monica-vinader/" target="_blank">Kate, Princess of Wales,</a> for the 11 years she has been a senior British royal, but it seems she is branching out sartorially. For a string of public appearances over the past three years, Kate has eschewed knee-length dresses in favour of colour-blocked suits. Remaining loyal to some of her favourite designers, including Alexander McQueen and Emilia Wickstead, the royal has swapped skirts and dresses for tailored trousers and matching blazers, bringing a business casual feel to her wardrobe. Far from sticking to a black and navy colour scheme, she has worn a selection of suits in colours such as white, dusty pink, purple and burgundy. Most recently, she wore a red Alexander McQueen suit to attend the <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/uk-news/2023/01/30/supporting-children-in-early-years-to-be-lifes-work-for-kate/" target="_blank">Shaping Us campaign launch</a> in London on Monday. Describing it as her "life's work", the campaign highlights the importance of supporting children in their early years. Wearing red head-to-toe, she accessorised the crepe suit with a suede Miu Miu bag and Gianvito Rossi pumps. For her recent official visit to Boston with Prince William, she wore two suits — a black Alexander McQueen two-piece to arrive in November last year and a rich burgundy look by Roland Mouret for a charity visit. Known for frequently recycling her looks for public appearances, she wore the Roland Mouret again in January, to attend a reception for the England Wheelchair Rugby League Team, with a cream jumper instead of the light pink pussy-bow blouse she wore in the US. Her penchant for the pantsuit seems to date back to March 2020, when she first sported a dusty pink two-piece from British high street store Marks & Spencer to visit the London Ambulance Service Control Room at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic.