What high street shops Does Kate Middleton wear?

Here, Metro.co.uk takes a look back through some of the Duchess’s favourite high street brands and where she wore them.

  • Zara. Kate is a fan of Zara, wearing one of their blazers on her Copenhagen trip (Picture: Rex Shutterstock)
  • Jigsaw.
  • Whistles.
  • Boden.
  • Gap.
  • Seraphine.
  • Superga.
  • Marks & Spencer.

What shops Does Kate Middleton use?

Kate Middleton has been known to wear clothes from Zara, Gap, ASOS, and Topshop. The clothes usually sell out immediately after she’s spotted in them. If you didn’t know better, you’d think she was just a regular career woman and mom of three.

Which brand does Kate Middleton wear?

Middleton frequently wears designs by American brand Kate Spade. Catherine Walker isn’t the only brand with her namesake that the Duchess loves; She’s often been spotted wearing jewelry and dresses by Kate Spade’s eponymous brand, too.

Is Ted Baker high street or designer?

Once a “darling of the UK high street” fashion retailer Ted Baker has announced a sales slump, whilst in the midst of a turnaround plan, after several challenging years of trading.

Where does the Duchess of Cambridge get her clothes?

Kate is loyal to a few designers and brands. Her most-worn designer label is Alexander McQueen, closely followed by Jenny Packham and Temperley London. L.K. Bennett is a high-end high street brand frequently worn by the Duchess, she owns many dresses from the company.

What brand of jeans does Duchess Kate wear?

Kate is a longtime fan of Zara’s denim offerings, and has been seen out and about in their jeans many times, like the moto-style pair she wore on a 2018 visit to Sayers Croft Forest School and Wildlife Garden in London. Jeans are one of Meghan’s go-to looks for the Invictus Games.

What are Debenhams own brands?

Debenhams was one of many former high street stalwarts snapped up by Boohoo during the pandemic. It now owns brands including Karen Millen, Coast, Warehouse and Oasis, and acquired the Dorothy Perkins, Wallis and Burton brands that were previously part of Sir Philip Green’s collapsed Arcadia fashion empire.