Queen Elizabeth never wears the same outfit twice at important events. Therefore, the sovereign prefers to either change her outfits and if she gets bored of them, she sends them to her dressers, who are then allowed to either wear them themselves or sell them.
And as to putting one's clothes on, contrary to popular belief the Queen actually dressed alone. The monarch also did her own make-up for most events, with the exception of her annual Christmas speech, for which a make-up artist was employed.
There's A Strict Dress Code
Members of the royal family are expected to dress modestly and never overtly casual.
No washing machines
Prince Charles and Duchess Camilla's clothes are not allowed to be cleaned in washing machines—everything is hand washed.
Historically, the duties of a Woman of the Bedchamber were to attend the royal woman and help her bathe, get dressed, undressed, and so forth.
Sometimes, the Queen of Britain, Her Royal Majesty Elizabeth II, needs to change clothes up to five times a day – in the case of big celebrations, for example. And not simply the dress she's wearing but the shoes, gloves, jewelry, medals and other accessories and, most important, her hats.
The only time the Queen was photographed in pants was during the Royal Tour of Canada in 1970, when a young tailor crafted her a matte-silk trouser suit in an effort to update her look. Apparently it never stuck, and the moment has become the only time the royal wore trousers in public. No, we're not kidding.
Royal Moms Don't Have Baby Showers
Royal babies go through diapers just as fast as regular babies, after all. There just probably wasn't an official party and a gift exchange.
Royal women like Meghan and Kate often keep things casual at official events, wearing affordable brands and easy-to-wear styles, and that includes blue jeans. Here, 20 times royals have worn denim, from Prince Philip and Princess Alexandra in the 1950s to Meghan and Kate today. The Queen isn't one to wear denim.
Within their own properties, there were rooms specifically for their own private use. The Close Stool or Privy was the Medieval and 16th-century versions of the modern toilet. Mostly they worked in a similar way to a modern composting toilet except that the contents of the toilet would be removed by the night soil men.
She gets dressed without a Royal dresser's assistance — The Queen has three — and prefers to shop for clothes herself. When she's ready, she rounds up the kids and takes them to school.
Speaking to Fabulous, Myka said: “Underwear and bras are also considered private intimate wear, and for royals to put intimate apparel on display would simply not be done. “There are a few options to hide bra straps, with one option being a bra that is actually sewn into the piece.
Kate's even got a favorite pair of sweatpants! It's not all high heels and tiaras, people: Your favorite royals do occasionally keep things casual in sneakers and a plain old baseball hat, just like the rest of us.
READ MORE. As a young Princess, Elizabeth wore her hair down and it was around shoulder length. Her natural hair appeared to be very curly, a hair type that has passed down to her daughter, Princess Anne.
When Queen Elizabeth I was 29, in 1562, she was struck down with what was believed to be a violent fever. Ordered by doctors to remain in her bed at Hampton Court Palace, it was soon clear that her illness was more than just a fever — she had the dreaded smallpox.
She claimed Her Majesty, who died aged 96 at her Balmoral home on September 8, will instead be laid to rest wearing only her “simple” Welsh gold wedding band and a “pair of pearl earrings”.
As etiquette expert William Hanson explained to Harper's Bazaar, "open-toed shoes are considered informal footwear and inappropriate for formal occasions". While you could argue that a beach clean is hardly a formal occasion, a royal tour is about as formal as you can get.
It's believed that the royals prefer to avoid taking showers, due to their belief that they're for members of the working class. In other royal news, Kate Middleton wore a pair of £2 earrings and debuted brand new hair on her first day back at work since turning 40.
As it turns out, royal etiquette outlines that the duchess must not remove her jacket in public, because it's regarded as "unladylike." Yes, you read that correctly: the act of removing her outermost layer of clothing in public, no matter the circumstance, is actually frowned upon by the crown.
Leave the table without a fuss. If royals need to use the restroom during a meal, they don't announce their intentions. They simply say, “Excuse me,” and leave it at that. If they're not done eating, they cross the utensils so wait staff know not to take the plate.
But, not one to follow tradition too strictly, the Queen set her own standard and breastfed her four children, something which her daughter-in-law Princess Diana also decided to do as well, and later the Duchess of Cambridge.
Royal family member's husband says they faced the choice of her giving birth in the car on the way to hospital or delivering the baby at home. Mike Tindall has opened up on I'm a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here about how his wife, Zara, gave birth on the bathroom floor as she was not going to make it to hospital.
Queen Elizabeth never wears the same outfit twice at important events. Therefore, the sovereign prefers to either change her outfits and if she gets bored of them, she sends them to her dressers, who are then allowed to either wear them themselves or sell them.
Queen Elizabeth cried during a few public appearances in the past, including Remembrance Day Ceremony, Aberfan disaster, and other painful events.
She had a designated person to break her shoes in for her
“The Queen has very little time to herself and no time to wear in her own shoes, and as we share the same shoe size it makes the most sense this way,” Kelly noted.