HRH
So Many Thoughts on Royal Style
-
- ¥2,000
-
- ¥2,000
発行者による作品情報
**THE INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER**
Veteran style journalist Elizabeth Holmes expands her popular Instagram series, So Many Thoughts, into a nuanced look at the fashion and branding of the four most influential members of the British Royal Family: Queen Elizabeth II; Diana, Princess of Wales; Catherine, The Duchess of Cambridge; and Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex.
Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle are global style icons, their every fashion choice chronicled and celebrated. With all eyes on them, the duchesses select clothes that send a message about their values, interests, and priorities. Their thoughtful sartorial strategies follow in the footsteps of Queen Elizabeth II and Diana, Princess of Wales, two towering figures known for using their personal style to great acclaim.
With one section devoted to each woman, HRH is a celebration of their stories and their style, pairing hundreds of gorgeous photographs with extensive research. A picture emerges of the British monarchy’s evolution and the power of royal fashion, showing there’s always more than what meets the eye.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Fashion journalist Holmes debuts with a flattering and thoroughly enjoyable assessment of style choices made by Queen Elizabeth II, Diana Spencer, Kate Middleton, and Meghan Markle. In Holmes's view, Elizabeth, typically seen as the fustiest of the bunch, is a "strategic genius" for her decision to dress head-to-toe in a single, sensational hue. Princess Diana's clothing choices changed drastically during her 16 years in the spotlight, Holmes notes, from "demure and romantic" to "bold colors and big shapes that seemed to scream: Look at me!" Kate Middleton's commoner status has influenced her style, according to Holmes, who lauds the Duchess of Cambridge's habit of wearing "off-the-rack pieces" that burnish her "every-girl appeal." Meghan Markle's breezy, California-girl style took the requisite conservative turn when she married Prince Harry, though the scrutiny of the British tabloid press never let up, eventually contributing to the couple's decision to distance themselves from the royal family and relocate to America. Holmes makes a strong case, in enthusiastic prose along with lavish photographs of all four women, that her subjects' sartorial choices say as much about their positions in the royal family as they do about their individual identities. Royal watchers will delight in this breezy survey of Windsor family fashions.
