The Duchess of Cornwall stepped out for another public engagement at the National Gallery on Tuesday, wearing a face mask for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic began. Looking elegant as always, Camilla chose to wear her chic denim dress and her pretty patterned face covering, which appeared to feature a gorgeous peacock feather print. It's since been revealed that it was a gift from a friend for her 73rd birthday - how lovely is that? Camilla also carried her favourite summer straw bag from Heidi Klein.
MORE: Duchess Camilla sent the sweetest message with her outfit at rare engagement with Prince Philip
Camilla wore a peacock feather mask with her blue dress
The Duchess' stylish blue Liberty print mask was made by couture designer Fiona Clare, and matched the navy blue shade of her dress.
Pictured strolling amongst onlookers as she arrived at the National Gallery, the royal fit in perfectly with her chic face covering - though on arrival, she did admit she was struggling to get used to wearing it. "It's a bit muffled. You have to have your ear trumpet to hear!" she said to staff.
WATCH: Camilla visits the National Gallery
Camilla joins the likes of Queen Mathilde of Belgium, who also been pictured wearing a mask to match her royal outfits during her engagements. Perhaps the British royal has decided to wear one following the change in guidelines in the UK, which now requires people to wear a mask during visits to the shops and supermarkets.
GET THE LOOK: Peacock feather mask, £11.49, Redbubble
SHOP HERE
The Duchess visited the recently reopened National Gallery to meet staff involved in the organisation's Covid-19 response and reopening process. As the first major national art museum to open its doors in the UK following the lockdown, Camilla was shown the new safety procedures that are in place, which sees all staff wearing face coverings.
MORE: Queen Letizia's stunning summer dress is a total sell-out - but H&M has a £25 dupe
The royal was also shown around the recently renovated Room 32 - displaying 17th-century Italian paintings by artists including Caravaggio, Artemisia and Orazio Gentileschi – and viewed a newly restored painting of Charles I by Anthony van Dyck.
HELLO!'s selection is editorial and independently chosen – we only feature items our editors love and approve of. HELLO! may collect a share of sales or other compensation from the links on this page. To find out more visit our FAQ page.