Queen Letizia turned heads in a new designer ensemble of tailored jacket and high-waisted pants, adding to her growing collection of stylish suits.
The mother of two attended an event in Madrid this morning focused on raising awareness about accessibility in the workplace to mark International Disability Day.
The elegant royal arrived at the State Reference Center for Personal Autonomy and Technical Aids with a black wool coat draped over her shoulders, a technique known as shrobing, in an effort to protect herself from the winter cold.
There she was received by the second vice president Yolanda Díaz and the Minister of Equality, Ana Redondo García.
In particular, the three women opted for a business suit, but with different degrees of vitality.
While politicians Yolanda and Ana kept their outfits understated in white and gray respectively, the Queen of Spain turned heads in a midnight blue jacket worth £269.
She paired the striking BOSS suit with a slim black crew-neck sweater and practical leather loafers with block heels from the same high-end fashion brand.
Letizia has opted for lower-heeled shoes instead of extravagant heels as she is rumored to have been suffering from Morton’s neuroma in her left foot since 2022.
Queen Letizia with a black wool coat draped over her shoulders upon arrival at the State Reference Center for Personal Autonomy and Technical Aids
There she is received by the Second Vice President Yolanda Díaz
This condition is characterized by a thickening of the tissue surrounding the nerves between the third and fourth metatarsals.
It may cause severe shooting pain, numbness, and tingling.
He is also reported to have metatarsalgia (pain in the bottom of the foot) in both feet, which also explains why he chooses comfortable shoes.
Letizia wore her brunette locks up in a side part and used bronze eye shadow and thick mascara to accentuate her hazel green eyes.
Although the Queen kept her nails polish-free, she completed her elegant ensemble with pearl earrings.
After sitting in the auditorium alongside several politicians and businessmen, Letizia was called to the stage to deliver a speech which, as usual, she delivered without cue cards.
In her capacity as honorary president of the Royal Board of Trustees on Disability, she said: ‘It is unusual for unions, companies and third sector entities to meet under the same roof to reflect on how to expand the rights of people with disabilities as consumers and workers.’
In addition to influencing the need for accessibility in the business sector, Letizia stated: ‘People with disabilities must have quality and dignified work under the same conditions of equity as everyone else.’
The mother of two talks with Yolanda Díaz as they walk to the auditorium.
The Minister of Equality, Ana Redondo García (left), the second vice president Yolanda Díaz (center) and Queen Letizia (right) during the event to promote accessibility in the workplace
Letizia is wearing practical leather loafers with square heels by BOSS, as she is rumored to suffer from Morton’s neuroma in her left foot.
The royal wears her brunette locks down with a side part and uses thick mascara to accentuate her hazel-green eyes.
During her speech at the event, Letizia stated: ‘People with disabilities must have quality and dignified work under the same conditions of equality as everyone else.’
As a former journalist, the Spanish monarch addressed the media directly.
As a former journalist, Queen Letizia also had a message for the media.
According to Articulo14, he asked journalists to avoid turning people with disabilities into ‘heroes’ when overcoming social injustice.
The Queen eloquently added: ‘Every person, regardless of their physical, cognitive or sensory condition, should be able to achieve the life they want.’
In her speech, Yolanda Díaz described a conversation she had with the Queen, in which she told her that ‘every time she reads the white paper on people with disabilities’ she remains ‘confused’ because there are too many challenges to face.
“The activity rate of people with disabilities is only 35.3 percent,” said Yolanda, “so the challenge is enormous.”
The event concluded with a brief debate between Spanish companies, Carrefour, Acciona, AENA and unions, such as UGT.
Today is not the first time that Letizia chooses to wear a power suit at a royal engagement.
Three weeks ago she attended the 85th edition of the Madrid Press Association Awards looking glamorous and natural in an elegant three-piece suit from the brand Mango.
In her speech, Yolanda Díaz described a previous conversation she had with the Queen, in which she told her that ‘every time she reads the white paper on people with disabilities’ she remains ‘confused’ because there are too many challenges to face.
Letizia along with other politicians, businessmen and advocates of accessibility at the event
The event concluded with a brief discussion between Spanish companies, Carrefour, Acciona, AENA and unions such as UGT
Queen Letizia of Spain looked elegant while attending the 85th edition of the Madrid Press Association Awards (left) and then at another journalism awards ceremony where she wore a black suit (right).
Letizia, 52, looked in high spirits as she stepped out with a warm smile on her face in a stunning ensemble to meet Olympic and Paralympic athletes on November 13 (left). A day before he wore a green suit at the Palacio de la Zarzuela (right)
The Queen paired the €79.00 jacket with a €49.99 pair of trousers and a €39.99 vest, for a total cost of €169 (£140).
The stunning three-piece suit in mottled gray wool was a minimalist yet elegant ensemble, perfect for the increasingly cold weather and complete with a pointed V-neck, shoulder pads and straight-cut tailored trousers.
In other journalism awards, Spain’s Queen Letizia cut an elegant figure in a glamorous black suit as she met her husband, King Felipe IV, in Madrid last month.
To greet the Olympic and Paralympic athletes at the El Pardo Palace on November 13, the Queen wore a burgundy suit and a black blouse with a bow.
And in early November, the royal wore a green suit as she somberly returned to work at the Zarzuela Palace after two weeks of devastating flooding in Valencia.
It seems that his wardrobe is full of suits of all shades for every occasion.