Why Kate Middleton has subscribed to the trend of monocolor looks: bet everything on red

The Princess of Wales, in her first acts on this year’s agenda, has focused on childhood, education and the positive development of the little ones, with the support of fathers, mothers and educators. Kate Middleton loves interacting with children. Connect with them. In his outfits this winter, he consolidates the monochrome trend. Betting everything on a single color transmits a lot of self-confidence.

With the visit of Kate Middleton on Monday, January 30, to the Early Childhood Center of the Princes of Wales Foundation, William’s wife gives visibility to the new campaign #ShapingUs whose objective is to raise awareness about the importance of positive development in the first five years of people’s lives as future adults. In the event of the foundation that bears her name, she dressed in total red. The color of passion, love and also of strength. Not only the pantsuit, but also accessories and lip makeup. Total red.

To value the exceptional environments in this first formative stage of boys and girls, the princess has written an open letter: “During our early childhood, our brains develop at a surprising rate, faster than at any other time in our lives Our experiences, relationships and environment at that young age shape the rest of our lives.”

The monochrome look and the visual impact effect

In their last visits to children’s centers, the little ones bring out their most tender side. Kate, a mother of three, shares games, drawings, stories and songs with the little ones. In her commitment to childhood and early education, the princess consolidates her commitment to single-color sets. Why? For the visual impact effect.

In monochrome sets there are no discordant elements. There is visual harmony. In addition, Kate chooses for these acts some powerful, bright, happy and vibrant tones (red, pink, orange…), which transmit positive energy and optimism. Below, the official image of the princess to celebrate her 41st birthday on January 9. Also full red.

Below, at the Earthshot Awards in Boston, which changed the script and opted for total green in honor of the environmental awards.