Kate wore an Emmy plus em silk shirt dress that her mother Carol had also worn earlier when she showed up unannounced at the event organized by The. Royal Horticultural Society, she paired the dress with Castana Karina Espadrille loafers, which she wore to several public engagements in warmer temperatures. She chose the £165 pair of Zoraida Leaf earrings she has worn before while her thick brown locks fell over her mum's shoulders.

The trio showed off her natural flair with children when she joined the school's students at the event's first children's picnic. Kate met young people from the 10 schools participating in the campaign. rhs gardening at school as they sit down to eat before joining them on a visit to this year's three show gardens In their first visit to the world-famous Gardening show since 2019, the future queen and her the child went on an insect hunt, helped plan a home-grown meal and discovered how the Garden can support health.

Something the Princess has been emphasizing for several years The Princess is known to enjoy the Chelsea flower show, an event she has attended many times before at the Royal Entomological Society Gardens. Kate and the children enjoyed viewing the insect's eye view of the landscape designed by Chelsea Gold Medal winner Tom Massey. also visited Samaritan's Listening Garden, which is designed to be a safe space for people to share their struggles. The Princess and her children also enjoyed the outdoor kitchen at the Sables Garden, a combination of ornamental and edible plantings by Gold Medal winner Mark Gregory.

This year's design This year's Chelsea Flower Show featured 12 display gardens and over 70 nurseries in the Great Hall in 2019 Kate even designed her own garden to display in the Showcase the Back To Nature Garden, the garden which Kate hopes will inspire families to get outside and enjoy nature featuring a treehouse, waterfall, rustic den and campfire as well as tree stump steps and a log empty for children to play. She worked with co-designers and Landscape Architects Andre Davies and Adam White to recreate memories from her own childhood by including bluebells in the touching space.

Kate also made sure Diana was a part of the garden, including the late princess's favorite floral souvenirs in the design. The royal mother of three also made sure her children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis felt part of the project by asking them to help collect materials from the grounds of Animal Hall, their Norfolk home for use in the space.