The Princess of Wales sported earrings costing just £1.50 as she and Prince William headed to Scarborough where they greeted royal fans on a walkabout.
The royal couple arrived in the Yorkshire seaside town earlier today to launch funding to support young people’s mental health. They were greeted by a cheering crowd as they started their day at The Street – a community hub that supports local organisations to grow and develop their services. Kate wore a £460 camel-coloured overcoat by Max Mara over a similar coloured dress she teamed with tan shoes, a belt and a small designer handbag.
But when it came to her jewellery, she wore a trusted pair of hoop earrings from High Street chain Accessorize, which she's been spotted wearing on a number of occasions.
And for those wanting to replicate the look, they can currently be snapped up on the retailer's website where they've been reduced from £5 to £1.50.
Both Kate and William also wore poppies pinned to their jackets as the annual Remembrance commemorations are fast approaching.
The visit came as the couple launched new charity collaborations across the country to help local groups work with their Royal Foundation.
William and Kate travelled to North Yorkshire to launch their first 'Community Impact Day' to create 'lasting legacy and impact" from every engagement.
The couple met young people in Scarborough to launch their pilot scheme that has seen £350,000 raised for good causes.
Local teenagers are now distributing the money donated by local businesses to mental health provision in North Yorkshire.
It is a new direction for the couple to ensure royal visits have a lasting impact.
At community hub ‘The Street’ they met a panel of young people who helped decide on the allocation of funding.
And found out how three local charities, Gallows Close Centre, Sidewalk Youth Project and Flash Company Arts, will spend the funds.
The pilot scheme is being run by the Royal Foundation of The Prince and Princess of Wales and Yorkshire-based organisation, the Two Ridings Community Foundation.
Sources close to the royal couple say they have been "proactive" in getting the project started as the cost of living crisis is set to bite.
Before leaving, in an 'off-the-cuff' speech without notes, William told charities, children and donors: "We heard a lot about mental health priorities and some safe spaces and food are key issues resonating today.
"Particularly on mental health side of things, tackling that stigma and talking about mental health and providing services to the community crucial to how we go forward and mental health issues many many people face.
"For Catherine and I, the legacy of today is bringing together and collaborating and shown what can be done when a community comes together is something we'd like to follow on and I hope can be represented more widely across the country.
"You are leading where others follow."
Afterwards, the pair met wellwishers who had gathered outside The Street, where they shook hands and posed for pictures with those standing in the chilly conditions.
Kate was seen trying to navigate the muddy grass in her high heels as she greeted those who had come out to see her and William and at times look unsteady on her feet.
Afterwards they visited the Rainbow Centre in Scarborough, where they met children at a nursery and played with modelling dough.
It is the first joint engagement by William and Kate in three weeks after they took time over the past few weeks to spend time with their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, who were on their half-term break from school.
