On Tuesday, the lovely Harper Beckham looked wonderful as she presented her mum, Victoria, with a prize at the Harper's Bazaar Women of the Year 2024 awards. The 13-year-old proudly awarded Victoria with the gong for "innovation and dedication to the British and global fashion industry" and it was quite a special moment.
© InstagramHarper, who is the youngest member of the Beckham family, looked amazing, rocking a long slip dress, made from satin, which was part of her mother's Victoria Beckham fashion line. She added a selection of dainty necklaces and once again wore her blonde hair straight - which is fast becoming her trademark beauty look.
© GettyOn initial inspection, we first thought that Harper wore the very same dress she wore in September, but in a blue tone.
© GettyDuring Paris Fashion Week, Harper looked radiant in her pretty pink dress and stunning white sandals. The dress featured keyhole detail and was such a feminine design.
At the London awards, two months later, her dress initially appeared blue, but under some lighting, it also looked like a shimmering silver. Here at the HELLO! office, we can't help but think it could actually be white; after all, it's a shade we've seen the teenager frequently wear.
© InstagramStanding next to her mother, former Spice Girl Victoria, who was wearing a satin cream co-ord, it does indeed look white, too.
What do you think? Major debate!
Victoria's fashion legacy
In 2023, VB's label became profitable. She told the publication: "‘It’s a huge accomplishment. The company has been through so much over the last 17 years – ups, downs, restructuring... it’s been quite the journey. So, finally, to be able to say we’re profitable is something I’m so proud of, because it’s not an easy industry, and it’s getting harder and harder. To be able to say that I’m selling clothes right now, when you look at how luxury is struggling...’
© The Hapa BlondeReflecting on showing her collection at Paris Fashion Week two years ago, the 50-year-old quipped:"Whenever I did a collection, I’d always think, it was because of this person, or it was because of that person. But when I went to Paris, what I realised was: I must have something to do with this. And I actually gave myself a little pat on the back."
