Queen Letizia of Spain aces winter chic in a fur-trimmed cape and statement headband as she and King Felipe VI are welcomed by King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden on their two-day state visit
- Queen Letizia, 49, and King Felipe VI are on day two of their state visit to Sweden
- Mother-of-two put on a stylish display in bold red dress and statement hairband
- Queen Silvia of Sweden looked effortlessly chic in a vibrant purple coat and hat
Queen Letizia of Spain looked typically stylish as she joined her husband King Felipe VI on the second day of their state visit to Sweden on Wednesday.
Mother-of-two Letizia, 49, proved her fashion prowess once again as she turned heads in an eye-catching bold red dress complete with matching statement headpiece.
The royal, who wrapped up warm in a tan-coloured cape style coat complete with fur trim neckline, completed her ensemble with a pair of coordinating stiletto heels, mini bag and matching gloves.
Meanwhile, Queen Silvia of Sweden opted for a vibrant purple coat and hat – adding a butterfly brooch and pair of dark mauve block heels to finish off her polished look.
Queen Letizia of Spain, 49, looked typically stylish as she joined her husband King Felipe VI on the second day of their state visit to Sweden on Wednesday. Pictured, with King Felipe VI of Spain, King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden
Queen Letizia, who wore her brown glossy locks loose, opted for a glamorous makeup look consisting of a smokey eye, bronzed cheeks and a nude-coloured lip. Pictured, with Queen Silvia of Swede
Queen Silvia of Sweden and Queen Letizia of Spain were seen waving during a carriage procession to the Royal Palace in Stockholm ahead of an official welcoming ceremony.
Letizia, who wore her brown glossy locks loose, opted for a glamorous makeup look consisting of a smokey eye, bronzed cheeks and a nude-coloured lip.
Meanwhile, Felipe, 53, appeared equally polished for the visit in response to an invitation from the King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden.
The royal couple arrived at the Residence of the Embassy of Spain on Tuesday to speak with Spanish residents living in the country.
Queen Letizia wrapped up warm in a tan-coloured cape style coat complete with fur trim neckline. Pictured, with Queen Silvia of Sweden
The mother-of-two, pictured with husband King Felipe VI of Spain, completed her ensemble with a pair of coordinating stiletto heels, mini bag and matching gloves
Queen Letizia of Spain and Queen Silvia of Sweden (pictured, left and right) wave as they leave the Royal Stable by horse and carriage
The Spanish royals are on a two-day state visit to Sweden. Pictured, King Carl Gustaf of Sweden (R) and Queen Silvia of Sweden
King Felipe VI of Spain, Queen Letizia of Spain, Queen Silvia of Sweden and King Carl Gustaf of Sweden meet at the Royal Stables for the carriage procession to the Royal Palace
King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden (R) and King Felipe of Spain (C) attend an official welcoming ceremony at the Royal Palace in Stockholm
The Spanish royals are on a two-day state visit to Sweden.
The trip comes less than a week after the couple held a glittering state banquet in honour of the Italian President Sergio Mattarella’s visit to Spain.
On Tuesday, the couple were seen travelling from the Adolfo Suárez Madrid Barajas Airport, the Spanish royals were accompanied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister of Science and Innovation, as well as the Secretary of State for Commerce.
They later arrived at the Residence of the Embassy of Spain in Sweden, where Felipe addressed the Spanish residents, saying: ‘All of you, those of you who have been here longer and those who are still looking for your place in this new host country, we would like to send you a message of support, as you represent, outside of our borders, much of the best of our country.’
He added: ‘We are certain that you demonstrate not only your ability to work and commitment, but also your tenacity and ingenuity, as well as your excellent training.’
The Spanish community in Sweden has grown at a sustained rate in the last decade, and up to 37.12 per cent in five years, as Spaniards emigrate to take advantage of job opportunities.
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