12.3 C
London
Monday, May 4, 2026

Melania Trump stuns in skirt suit with King Charles and Queen Camilla

The First Lady looked effortlessly chic in a buttercream-yellow skirt suit as she and her husband welcomed King Charles and Queen Camilla to Washington, DC, for their official state visit.

The group posed for photographs at the South Portico of the White House, with Melania Trump opting for a double-breasted suit along with python-patterned heels by Manolo Blahnik, which typically retail for over $1,000. 

The First Lady’s outfit, which was designed by Adam Lippes, featured large round buttons across the front along with a crisp collar. It appeared to be the brand’s Malone Jacket, which is only available in black online for $3,290. 

Lippes famously dressed her in a navy silk wool coat and pencil skirt for Trump’s 2025 inauguration.  

Melania wore her hair in her signature long waves and sported neutral makeup. She beamed as she stood alongside the President, who wore a classic navy blue suit.

The King and Queen touched down on Monday afternoon, just mere days after a gunman attempted to target members of the Trump administration during the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. 

 

For her part, Queen Camilla wore a white chiffon dress with black beaded detailing at the chest by Anna Valentine, also pinning a brooch featuring both the US flag and the Union Jack. 

The brooch was a gift to Queen Elizabeth II in 1957 during her first state visit to the United States. 

First Lady Melania Trump looked effortlessly chic in a buttercream-yellow skirt suit alongside her husband, President Donald Trump, to welcome King Charles III and Queen Camilla

First Lady Melania Trump looked effortlessly chic in a buttercream-yellow skirt suit alongside her husband, President Donald Trump, to welcome King Charles III and Queen Camilla

The couple posed with the royal couple at the South Portico of the White House

The couple posed with the royal couple at the South Portico of the White House

Melania opted for python-patterned heels by Manolo Blahnik, which retail for over $1,000, to accompany her Adam Lippes-designed suit

Melania opted for python-patterned heels by Manolo Blahnik, which retail for over $1,000, to accompany her Adam Lippes-designed suit 

Her husband, King Charles, wore a navy blue pinstripe suit. 

The royal couple are visiting from Monday until Thursday, their first official state visit of Donald Trump’s second term.

However, an urgent security review was underway in light of the dramatic incident in Washington, DC, on Saturday, and some ‘modest operational adjustments’ will be made to ‘a few elements’ of Their Majesties’ program. 

After they were greeted on Monday, they headed to the State Floor and had tea in the Green Room.

They will then join the First Lady and President Trump for a tour of the White House Beehive.

Over the next few days, King Charles and Queen Camilla will return to the White House for a number of meetings, including a bilateral meeting between President Trump and the King.

On Tuesday, Trump and Melania will host a State Arrival Ceremony on the South Lawn, followed by remarks by the President.

The King’s visit, to mark the 250th anniversary of American independence from Great Britain, has been more than a year in the making.

While Queen Camilla wore white, Melania donned the very tailored yellow suit

While Queen Camilla wore white, Melania donned the very tailored yellow suit 

Melania wore her hair in her signature long waves and sported neutral makeup

Melania wore her hair in her signature long waves and sported neutral makeup

Their visit comes just two days after a gunman tried to attack senior Trump officials at the White House Correspondents' Dinner

Their visit comes just two days after a gunman tried to attack senior Trump officials at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner 

Queen Camilla wore a brooch decorated with both the US flag and the Union Jack

Queen Camilla wore a brooch decorated with both the US flag and the Union Jack

Queen Camilla went for suede heels, alongside Melania's python-patterned Manolos

Queen Camilla went for suede heels, alongside Melania’s python-patterned Manolos

The visit comes just days after suspected gunman Cole Tomas Allen, 31, was arrested at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner Saturday, where he stormed the security perimeter.

The ballroom, filled with the nation’s top journalists, Hollywood celebrities and Cabinet members, including War Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, became a scene of pure pandemonium. 

Surveillance footage purported to show Allen attempting to bolt past a security checkpoint while armed with a shotgun, a handgun and several knives.

He exchanged fire with Secret Service agents before they tackled him to the ground and arrested him. One agent was struck in his bulletproof vest and is expected to recover. No one else was harmed.

As Trump and the First Lady were whisked to safety, terrified attendees took cover anywhere they could as they waited anxiously for news.

The President spoke to the press just hours after the incident.

Still wearing his tuxedo, he addressed the nation, saying, ‘When you’re impactful, they go after you,’ he said defiantly. ‘They seem to think he was a lone wolf. We’re not going to let anybody take over our society.’ 

The White House confirmed that the dinner is set to be rescheduled within 30 days, promising an event that is ‘bigger and better.’ 

Hot this week

Diana’s ex-hairdresser condemns ‘evil’ comments about Kate’s hair

Princess Diana's former hairdresser has condemned 'nasty' comments made about the Princess of Wales 's hair - as she stepped out with her newly blonde tresses.

The unusual breakfast request Princess Lilibet asks Meghan Markle for

Meghan Markle revealed her children's favourite meals and that she 'doesn't like baking' on the second season of her lifestyle show With Love, Meghan.

Experts reveal how many tins of tuna is safe to eat a week

The NHS advises people to eat at least two portions of fish a week, yet a recent investigation revealed toxic metals, including mercury, could be lurking in cans of tinned tuna sold in the UK.

Some people DO see ghosts – and medics say there’s an explanation

An astonishing third of people in the UK and almost half of Americans say they believe in ghosts, spirits and other types of paranormal activity.

Prince Philip’s nickname only his nearest and dearest could call him

From 'Lillibet' to 'Grandpa Wales', members of the Royal Family are known to go by many nicknames.

The exercise routine done lying down to boost balance and agility

Hitting 10,000 steps a day is a fitness goal held by many. But a less time consuming alternative, performed lying down, could help improve balance, flexibility and agility in just two weeks.

I’m a sleep doctor, these weird bedtime techniques really work

We all know that getting eight hours of sleep a night has countless health benefits - but for many of us, it's easier said than done.

‘One-minute’ jab rolled out on NHS for thousands of cancer patients

Tens of thousands of cancer patients could benefit from a new jab on the NHS which 'rapidly' treats over a dozen cancers in just 60 seconds.

‘I have my own funeral planned down to the smallest detail’

From helping families have difficult conversations to sitting vigil in someone's final hours, their work is as much about living well as it is about dying well.

Ultimate women’s guide to testosterone: From side-effects to dementia

Advocates say that it can banish fatigue, revive libido and restore 'va-va-voom'. And testosterone therapy, championed by everyone from Davina McCall to Nadine Dorries , is having a moment.

Tourists swamp Italian villages with crowds ‘trapping locals in homes’

As temperatures rise, tourists have begun to infest the streets of the quaint villages that line the Amalfi Coast, knocking peeling shoulders against each other.

Businessman will ‘not pay a penny to the council’

Luke Perret, 31, has been told he has just nine months to knock down the property he spent three years building.

British drone swarm hunts ‘Russian targets’ in first war games

Britain has demonstrated its flagship drone swarming technology for the first time, simulating strikes on a Russian tank.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img