Queen Mary of Denmark’s visit to Turkey continued this week, and her wardrobe seems to be following a pattern. The queen has leaned into shades of green during her trip to the United Nations climate conference, a fitting nod to the event’s focus on protecting the environment. After wearing a forest green power suit for her daytime engagements on Monday, she returned yesterday evening in a green patterned jacquard midi skirt paired with a black long-sleeve wrap top and gold jewelry, for a dinner in Antalya celebrating cultural ties between Denmark and Turkey.
The skirt is a familiar piece in the queen’s wardrobe. Queen Mary previously wore it on official trips to Kenya and Brazil over the past two years.
Queen Mary is in the coastal city of Antalya for COP31, the United Nations climate conference. On Monday morning, the queen sailed the Mediterranean with the International Union for Conservation of Nature to learn about efforts to restore coral reefs in a region warming 20% faster than the global average. At the conference, Mary opened the Danish Pavilion with a speech on electrification, met with Danish companies and youth delegates. She also attended the signing of a climate and energy agreement between Denmark and her native country of Australia, which is leading this year’s negotiations.
On Tuesday, her final day at the conference, Queen Mary switched to a navy blue, pinstripe linen-blend suit by German designer Dorothee Schumacher. She met with representatives of Pacific Island nations, where the discussion “focused on the societal, economic and personal consequences of climate change for the Pacific states, which are among the most climate-vulnerable countries in the world,” the Danish Royal House noted in a statement. Mary later joined an event hosted by the Global Offshore Wind Alliance, a Danish-led group working to expand offshore wind power around the world.
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