Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden, was on trend today in a burgundy ensemble as she attended a 25th anniversary reception in Berlin, Germany.
Joined by her husband, Daniel, Crown Prince of Sweden, 51, Victoria beamed as she arrived at the Pan Nordic Building, which houses five Nordic embassies, to celebrate its milestone anniversary.
The future queen of Sweden, 47, was dressed for the autumnal Berlin weather in a burgundy velvet skirt suit.
Wearing the colour of the season, the mother-of-two elevated her look with a silk blouse in the same shade worn underneath her collarless jacket.
The Crown Princess’s blouse featured a pussybow detail while her pencil skirt fell mid-calf.
Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden (pictured), looked typically chic in the colour of the season today as she attended a 25th anniversary celebration in Berlin, Germany
Sweden’s future queen was joined by her husband Daniel, Crown Prince of Sweden
Victoria opted for a burgundy skirt suit, which she paired with a silk blouse in the same shade with a pussybow detail
Victoria completed her chic ensemble with a pair of towering, pointed toe, suede stilettos, which were also in burgundy, and a leather clutch bag embellished with silver studs.
Her long, brown hair was brushed back in a chignon and Victoria added a burgundy headband.
She wore a pair of dangly gold and jewel earrings and kept her make-up natural for the occasion, simply outlining her eyes in black and sporting a slick of lipstick.
Crown Prince Daniel, meanwhile, looked dapper in a double-breasted, navy blazer and matching trousers.
He wore a crisp white shirt beneath his jacket and added a bright blue tie for the formal reception.
The Swedish royals smiled for photographs outside the Pan Nordic Building – or ‘Felleshus’ – which was inaugurated by the former Queen of Denmark, Margarethe II, in 1999.
Also in attendance was Veronika Wand-Danielsson, Sweden’s ambassador to Germany, who curtsied as she greeted Victoria.
October has been a busy – and varied – month for the Crown Princess of Sweden.
Also in attendance was Veronika Wand-Danielsson, Sweden’s ambassador to Germany (left), who curtsied as she greeted Victoria
The Swedish royals posed outside the Pan Nordic Building – or ‘Felleshus’ – which was inaugurated by the former Queen of Denmark, Margarethe II, in 1999
Two weeks ago she returned to the classroom to continue her special officer training in Stockholm.
Dressed in a green, camouflage uniform, Victoria flashed a smile as she arrived at the Swedish Defence University for her war game-based lesson on Monday, October 7, with other cadets.
Having enrolled for the special officer training in preparation for her role as head of state, she sported the regulation cargo trousers and oversized shirt but ditched the matching cap.
Victoria paired the uniform with polished, black combat boots and she carried a brown leather laptop bag into the lecture hall.
She opted for minimal jewellery, wearing only her engagement ring, a pair of simple gold earrings, and a thin bracelet.
The future queen was photographed looking focused, as she peered intently at her laptop during the lecture.
She wore her hair in a practical low bun, much like her first day of special officer training nearly two months ago.
Victoria had on minimal makeup for the occasion, wearing just a light layer of foundation, a hint of eyeliner, and mascara.
Victoria, 47, accessorised her outfit with a burgundy leather clutch bag embellished with silver studs
She sported a pair of dangly gold and jewel earrings and wore her hair brushed back in an elegant chignon for the occasion
In April, the Royal Court announced that the Crown Princess would undertake special officer training during the autumn months to ‘acquire a deeper understanding of tactics, military science, and military strategy’ in a statement on Instagram.
Victoria added: ‘My ambition is now to put all my energy into officer training in order to be able to represent Sweden and the Armed Forces in the best possible way in the future.
‘I’m looking forward to an interesting and rewarding study time with my new classmates,’ the translated statement read.