The international press has once again focused its attention on Queen Letizia, this time in Austria and Germany. They have set their sights on the Spanish consort. The Austrian newspaper Österreich and the German outlet Bunte have dedicated some revealing articles to Letizia.
The headline in Österreich hasn't left anyone indifferent: "Letizia replaces Kate as queen of recycling." The report has centered on Letizia's recent appearance at the opening of the Madrid Book Fair.
She was present there with an impeccable look and was described as a radiant, elegant, and approachable figure. "In a good mood and stylish, as always," the Austrian outlet wrote.
The main focus has been the dress chosen for the occasion because Letizia reused a garment she had already worn before. It is a fitted casual dress by Hugo Boss, with a soft-toned floral print. The design was the same one she wore during the summer of 2023, and according to the newspaper, this choice "impresses not only for its style, but also for its symbolic value."
Nobody expected what Austria has confessed about Queen Letizia
Austria has highlighted the Spanish queen's focus on sustainable fashion. It has emphasized that Letizia "has managed to create a completely new look from a familiar outfit." With small changes in accessories and hairstyles, she has transformed the ensemble into something original and fresh.
The publication has gone further and has stated that Letizia's style has become a benchmark. It has asserted that "little by little, she's replacing Princess Kate as the 'queen of recycling' among royal families." Although Kate Middleton has for years been the symbol of elegantly repeated wardrobes, now Letizia has taken on that role with strength and naturalness.
Austria compares Queen Letizia with other monarchs
Österreich has compared her attitude with that of other royals. It has mentioned Meghan Markle, Charlene of Monaco, and Rania of Jordan; none of them usually repeat their outfits, but all bring a youthful air to the monarchy. The same has been thought at Bunte, where they have pointed out: "Queen Letizia and Charlene of Monaco bring a fresh air to royal families."
Letizia, meanwhile, has made recycling a style statement. This gesture has been perceived as authentic, intelligent, and very personal.
With this article, Austria has confirmed what many already suspected. Queen Letizia has consolidated her image as a modern, conscious woman, and she has done so without the need for grand speeches. Only with wardrobe decisions that say much more than they seem, her family already knew her taste for repeating outfits, something that honors her greatly.