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Princess Anne joined King Charles and Queen Camilla in Edinburgh on Tuesday for a garden party at the Palace of Holyroodhouse. The Princess Royal stepped out in yet another coat that has become a regular feature of her wardrobe, this one standing out for its fine embroidery.

The British Royal Family Visit Scotland For Royal Week - Day 1WPA Pool//Getty Images

Princess Anne at the garden party in Edinburgh.

Known as the “Nehru Coat” by British brand Shibumi, the cashmere and silk blend piece was sewn with intricate floral patterns and made in India. Princess Anne has worn it on multiple occasions, including at a Buckingham Palace garden party in 2022 as well as at Commonwealth Day services and Royal Ascot in 2024. The repeat appearance reflects the brand’s emphasis on sustainability. “We stand firmly against unethical practices, ensuring our garments are crafted with care and love,” Shibumi founder Ruth Guise previously told Hello. “This commitment extends to our environment, with batch shipping and recycled packaging. We champion sustainable fashion, encouraging our patrons to cherish and re-wear their Shibumi treasures.”

BRITAIN-ROYALS

At a garden party in 2022.

JONATHAN BRADY//Getty ImagesThe British Royal Family Attend Annual Commonwealth Day Service

At Commonwealth Day Services in 2024.

Samir Hussein//Getty ImagesRoyal Ascot 2024 - TuesdayChris Jackson//Getty Images

Tuesday’s event marked the final royal garden party of the year and the only one held at the official royal residence in Edinburgh. But it also served as the kickoff of Royal Week, also known as Holyrood Week, which runs from Tuesday, June 30, through Friday, July 3. The annual tradition sees the monarch spend several days visiting locations across Scotland while based at Holyroodhouse, with events designed to celebrate Scottish culture and community.

The guest list for the Holyroodhouse garden party is notably slimmer, however, than the ones at Buckingham Palace, with just approximately 8,000 guests welcomed onto the palace grounds. The festive event is traditionally accompanied by music from regimental bands and the Royal Scottish Pipers Society. The week also typically includes an investiture ceremony recognizing Scottish residents who have made notable contributions to society.

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Rachel King (she/her) is a news writer at Town & Country. Before joining T&C, she spent nearly a decade as an editor at Fortune. Her work covering travel and lifestyle has appeared in Forbes, Observer, Robb Report, Cruise Critic, and Cool Hunting, among others. Originally from San Francisco, she lives in New York with her wife, their daughter, and a precocious labradoodle. Follow her on Instagram at @rk.passport.