While the King is unlikely to turn up to any public engagements in a Hawaiian shirt we may be seeing more relaxed outfits from the King next month.
Charles’ look has not changed in decades – perhaps because it is his signature style, which makes fans notice and remember him.
The , sometimes with a tweed or wool overcoat. He seems to prefer muted colours such as beige, blue, and brown.
Charles also regularly wears British classics like Barbour jackets and Scottish, tartan prints, giving a subtle nod to the nations of the UK.
King Charles is being urged to embrace an ‘island vibe’ when visiting Samoa next month (Image: Getty)
Don’t miss… [READ] [SPOTLIGHT]
and will head off on a landmark royal tour next month, where he is being urged to embrace an ‘island vibe’.
The pair will visit Australia and Samoa as they embark on their first visit to a Commonwealth Realm since ascending the throne in September 2022.
Samoa’s Fiame Naomi Mata’afa, has urged all delegates heading to the island nation for Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM), to forgo formal suits in favour of more comfortable attire due to the island’s hot October weather.
“I’ve been very frank in my discussions in London. I had an audience with the King. October’s very hot in Samoa,” she said.
“We’re not really keen for people to wear suits and be hot and uncomfortable. We want to encourage more of an island vibe.”
The pair will visit Australia and Samoa next month (Image: Getty)
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. Read our
We may be seeing more relaxed outfits from the king next month (Image: Getty)
for an itinerary that is jam-packed full of traditions and engagements reflecting aspects of the King and Queen’s work.
A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said: “In both countries, their Majesty’s engagements will focus on themes designed to celebrate the best of Australia and Samoa, as well as reflecting aspects of the King and Queen’s work.”
The King’s programme in Samoa will focus on one of CHOGM’s themes ‘A resilient enviornment’ and will see him visit both a mangrove forest and a National Park. He will also plant a tree in Samoa’s Botanical Garden, marking the opening of a new area within the site, which will be called ‘The King’s Garden’.
Meanwhile, the Queen will continue to focus on literarcy and domestic violence and sexual abuse, with a visit to a school to see first-hand how pupils are taught to read and write and visit a Samoa Victim Support Group.