According to experts, Meghan Markle wears clothes from smaller manufacturers that is “never possible to alter” and “to contentious” for larger fashion houses.
Over the past six decades, The Duchess of Sussex, 42, has frequently chosen to wear floor-length clothing, most just wearing a pair of £360 shorts to a weekend company conference in the Hamptons.
For the situation, the mother-of-two- who is preparing to launch her life model American Riviera Orchard- paired the grey linen trousers with a coordinating single-breasted waistcoat, which is also by the American brand St Agni.
Meghan posed for photos with Misha Nonoo and Bobbi Brown, a clothing designer, and at one point, the Duchess’ feet completely obscuring those of her pants.
Celebrity stylist Rochelle White claimed Meghan’s pants were a trial piece from St Agni and that Meghan’s 5ft 6in body could not be altered because they had to get returned or because they had been given to the artist rather than Meghan herself to keep.
The professional remarked,” I know that wide-leg, long pants are currently in vogue and a tendency piece. She seems to like the way they have been dominating Instagram and planes.
They add knee and detail to an outfit by cinching the stomach. They can also be more attractive, cozy, and less limiting.
However, the Duchess may be working with a designer, clothing house, or designer to make leg alterations that are more appropriate for her leg length. But, as a result they are more.
Additionally, fashion expert Giorgina Ramazzotti claims Meghan may remain too ‘controversial’ a figure to receive free samples from some of the biggest fashion houses, despite the fact that she has previously worn Dior and Givenchy.
Before joining the princes, Meghan would have been very used to a world where everything is either loaned for photo shoots, appearances, or borrowed from outfit as part of her Meets personality, according to Giorgina.
Artists “rarely” trade cold hard money for fashionable goods. Meghan wasn’t a well-known actress before meeting Prince Harry, but she would still receive freebies from smaller brands even though they weren’t as well-known as they were before getting them as gifts or given on loan for special events.
When she first joined the royal family, she quickly learned that no one could loan or buy gifts from designers, and that the sun was undoubtedly given an allowance for clothing, something she was relieved to throw out when she left.
It should be noted that Meghan hardly ever wears well-known custom companies, such as Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and Saint Laurent. These companies are very cautious with their image, and borrowing money from them for less well-known or controversial stars (as Meghan, in some circles, is now) is like getting blood from a stone.
European style home Dior denied having a “megabucks” cope with the Duchess, who was rumored to be the brand’s face, in June 2023.
Any offer, according to rumors, was net the pair up to £15 million.
What’s more, the artist argued that the Duchess favours floor-length shorts and skirts as she is trying to network an ‘ancient cash’ visual.
Giorgina explained: ‘Meghan tends to honour simple, understated luxury, basic separates, natural colours, and vintage sewing – think Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy meets 21st century style – and her latest look from St. Agni encompasses all this to a tee.’
Meghan might be “carve out her own version of quiet luxury,” according to the expert, which has become popular over the past few years and favors unbranded designer clothing in neutral color palettes.
Giorgina continued, “The design of wealth has long been the epitome of the “old money style” that Gen Z and Millennials are so fond of. Larger than life amounts of cloth have always been a design of wealth.”
Whereas a maxi dress on the high street typically clings and rarely extends below the calf, luxury stores use much more fabric to create length and volume, frequently billowing and reaching the floor. Luxury brands are aware that their clients want to look together and cut out when lower price points cut on fabric.
But while Meghan’s trouser and skirt lengths may be ‘scoffed at’ by some, Giorgina says her style is always ‘chic and on point’.
Following Meghan and Harry’s “tour” of Nigeria in May, Rochelle claimed that the Duchess frequently donned floor-length outfits to give the impression of height.
She said: ‘Long dresses and trousers, depending on body type, can help to elongate the body and shape.’
They can make you appear taller, and they can help you identify areas of your body that you either want to highlight or conceal.
Meghan wore an all-brown ensemble on a day that saw them both attending NATO meetings and events when the royal couple spent a week in Frankfurt last summer to attend the Invictus Games.
A chocolate-colored blouse and creased, taupe pants rolled down the floor made up this.
She sat next to Prince Harry, who is a whopping 6 feet, 2 inches tall, and she barely raised her head to his shoulders, according to Rochelle, who claims that her outfit made her appear taller.
She said: ‘Looking at Meghan, I feel that these styles make her look taller and highlight her silhouette. I feel it makes her look taller.’
She seems to be tapping into her body and the things or things that make her look best, according to ‘I feel.’
In 2018, during Meghan’s trip to Edinburgh with Harry, she proudly donned a pair of lengthy, flared black trousers which were too long for her despite wearing a pair of heels.
The slacks were pulled along the wet concrete, gathering dirt on the bottom as the Duchess greeted the crowd of Scottish nationals who had flocked to the former royals’ welcome party.