Kate Waterhouse made sure all eyes were on her as she sported a quirky ensemble while walking at the prestigious Everest race day at Royal Randwick on Saturday.
The 40-year-old racing royalty showed off her unique sense of style in a striking all-white designer ensemble that exuded elegance and style.
She showed off her toned legs in the eye-catching feather dress with a daring thigh-high slit in the back.
Complementing the look, Kate gave herself a few extra inches with a pair of sleek white slip-on heels.
In keeping with race day fashion, she styled a thick matching headband on top of her sleek updo.
She added a touch of timeless glamor to her elegant ensemble with a dazzling diamond ring and silver bracelet.
Her radiant smile and elegant poise captivated the cameras, making her one of the most notable guests of the day.
Kate’s trend-setting fashion sense once again cemented her status as a true style icon in the racing world.
Kate Waterhouse made sure all eyes were on her as she sported a quirky ensemble while walking at the prestigious Everest race day at Royal Randwick on Saturday.
The 40-year-old racing royalty showed off her unique sense of style in a striking all-white designer ensemble that exuded elegance and style.
Kate has always had a passion for horse racing, being the daughter of horse trainer Gai Waterhouse and bookmaker Robbie Waterhouse.
In the Everes Race, 12 of the fastest horses compete over a distance of 1,200 meters at Randwick Racecourse for the chance to win a $20 million prize.
Following tradition, attendees were encouraged to wear stunning outfits in white with a touch of light blue.
Other Australian celebrities in attendance included Sonia Kruger, Samantha Armytage, Krissy Marsh, Grace Hayden, Lucinda Pickett and Chantel Buckley.
She showed off her toned legs in the eye-catching feather dress with a daring thigh-high slit in the back.
In keeping with race day fashion, she styled a thick matching headband on top of her sleek updo.
Kate’s trend-setting fashion sense once again cemented her status as a true style icon in the racing world.
For racing fans in Sydney, the Everest at Royal Randwick, now officially a Group 1 race, is the sporting equivalent. of Christmas Day.
Worth $20 million, including $7 million in prizes for the winner alone, nearly 50,000 people are expected to stream through the doors on Saturday.
The race itself, a sprint over 1200m, is an open affair this year, with the Peter Moody-trained I Wish I Win ($5.50) the early favorite ahead of Chris Waller’s Joliestar ($6).
