Mirror
This morning, William and Kate touched down in Crieff, Perthshire where they began their day of engagements with a visit to Strathearn Community Campus. The campus houses a school, community library and indoor and outdoor sporting facilities
Daily Mail/Time Rooke/REX
Daily Mail/Time Rooke/REX
Daily Mail/Time Rooke/REX
They spent about an hour on the campus where the Duchess spent most of her time speaking to young members of the Rainbows, Brownies, Guides, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts and watched a demonstration by members of the Muthill scouts as they made Scottish pancakes.
Daily Mail/Time Rooke/REX
William met with representatives of Scottish Air Ambulance and looked at one of their helicopters.
Hello! Magazine
The couple (known as the Earl and Countess of Strathearn when in Scotland) rounded off their first visit by opening a reconstruction of a timber circle, known as the Pittentian Timber Circle, which was excavated in 2011 during the construction of the Beauly to Denny power line. Few of these sires have been excavated, thus making it an important archaeological find.
Mirror/Getty
Mirror/WENN
Mirror/Getty
Mirror/PA
Next on the agenda was a visit the newly restored MacRosty Park where they unveiled a plaque to mark the dedication of the park as a Field in Trust.
Express/PA
Zimbio
Their third stop was at the country’s oldest working whisky distillery, the Famous Grouse Distillery dating back to 1775.
Mirror/Getty
Mirror/PA
Daily Mail/PA
Daily Mail/PA
The couple officially opened the recently renovated Famous Grouse Experience visitor attraction before sampling various whiskeys at the bar in what the Duke noted turned out to be “a very liquid lunch”.
Mirror/PA
Mirror/Getty
Mirror/PA
Then they enjoyed a private tour of the distillery, complete with a nosing and tasting of The Famous Grouse range, before becoming the first people to “Bottle your own” Glenturret whisky.
Daily Mail/Getty Images
Daily Mail/PA
Zimbio
Daily Mail/Katielee ArrowsmithHEMEDIA
Finally William and Kate attended a fete in the tiny village of Forteviot where they were given a tour by John Dewan, Lord Fonteviot, the scion of the Dewan whisky dynasty.
Daily Mail/Time Rooke/REX
Mirror/Rex
The Duchess dressed for blustery weather in a knee-length coral and red striped coat by Scottish designer Jonathan Saunders over a matching dress by Goat.
Moda Operandi
The "Athena Wool Jacquard Coat In Red Stripe" is from the designers autumn/winter 2014 collection and retailed for $2555.
Additional Details:
'This stripe wool jacquard coat features a notched collar, single breast pocket, full-length sleeves, flap front pockets, and a single vent at back.
Single breasted button fastenings
86% wool, 11% mohair, 3% polyamide
Fully lined
Made in UK'
goatfashion.com
As for the Goat dress that Kate is wearing beneath her coat, Goat Fashion has responded that it could possibly be their 'Thea' dress (£420) in geranium.
Additional Details:
'This ultra feminine pencil dress is beautifully cut to fit and flatter giving you a demure yet modern silhouette.
Thea is a fitted dress with front pockets and flared angle sleeve.
It is fully lined with concealed centre back zip.
100% wool. Dry clean only.'
LK Bennett
LK Bennett
Kiki McDonough
Playing it safe with the rest of her ensemble, the Duchess wore her trusty nude LK Bennett 'Sledge' court shoes, her LK Bennett Avona clutch, and her 18ct yellow gold, citrine drop earrings by Kiki McDonough.
Daily Mail/Time Rooke/REX
Daily Mail/PA
Completing her outfit, Kate accessorized with a delicate silver brooch in the shape of a Celtic knot which was given to her as a private wedding gift.
No comments:
Post a Comment