The ‘hidden gold detail’ in this photo of the Queen Mary that everyone is talking about: ‘So unexpected’

Queen Mary of Denmark surprised her fans with a small and unexpected detail when she recently appeared in Copenhagen.

The Australian-born royal looked typically elegant as she visited the Danish capital’s Freedom Museum to mark the 75th anniversary of the establishment of the National Guard.

She was tough from the cold, but when she took off her navy leather gloves, she revealed a fun gold-flecked manicure.

Those in the fashion community believe that gold flake manicures represent success, generosity, understated glamour, elegance and passion.

The 52-year-old hasn’t let her prestigious new role as Queen Consort of Denmark stop her from getting fun manicures a few times.

While congratulating the winners of the country’s most prestigious research award at a ceremony in Copenhagen in February, she made a statement in electric blue nail polish.

Mary wore gloves for most of her appearance at the Freedom Museum and donned a sleek long trench coat from Danish brand Fonnesbech that she tied around her waist.

The mother of four took off her gloves to show off her neutral-colored nails decorated with bright gold flecks.

Mary seems to love matching her nails to her outfits, having previously opted for a bright indigo shade to match her navy jacket and trousers from British brand The Fold to present certificates to the EliteForsk Award winners.

The bright color caught the attention of observers of the monarch’s style, with one saying: “Original nails of the newly minted Queen Mary.”

‘Elegant and professional suit for Queen Mary. “Bright blue nails aren’t my preference, but I guess I’m a little behind in that area,” wrote another.

“She’s still beautiful and her playful nails show her willingness to go beyond convention,” added a third.

Mary has been doing a lot of solo outings, leading to speculation that she may have spent the Easter holidays away from Prince Frederik while his flag remained raised over his mansion at Amalienborg Castle, meaning that at least Frederik, Mary or his son, Crown Prince Christian, were present.

The family travels often during Easter, and the palace told Danish publication Her&Nul last week that Queen Margaret, 83, will act as head of state while the entire family travels outside the country.

However, it seems there was a last-minute change and Mary may be staying in Copenhagen.

The Danish royal family was criticized for its “unprofessional” way of governing over the long Easter weekend.

Danes criticized the royal household for going back in time by using the flag system to indicate who is home instead of using an official calendar.

The flag method goes against the King’s promise to bring the monarchy into the future and, as his people have complained, actually drags it backwards.

To make matters worse for the crown, the Palace had issued an official statement stating that the entire family was abroad for the weekend and that the country would be returned to the rule of Queen Margaret as regent.

This was directly contradicted by the flag that flew over their house in Amalienborg over the weekend, indicating that King Frederick, Queen Mary or Prince Christian were home.

When WhatsNew2Day Australia asked the palace who was home, they simply repeated the claim that the family was on holiday and the regent was in charge.

Danish tabloid BT claims that it was Mary who was unable to travel in time with the rest of the family and spent much of Easter alone.

Communications adviser Anne Thygesen told the tabloid that the flag game did not look good for the palace.

‘It shouldn’t be a guess, a riddle or detective work to find out who the country’s head of state is. “It seems like it was almost the step before Morse code, runes and carrier pigeons, very, very old-fashioned,” he said.

The Danish press and citizens should not have to go to the palace to see what flags are raised to find out who is in charge, he explained, which is what has been happening.

He said trusting flags makes it easier for rumors to start.

‘I really don’t think they had bad intentions, but it seems unprofessional to me, because maybe you didn’t want to tell them that Mary didn’t come the first few days when she had to fix something at home. ,’ she said.