The Duchess of Cambridge debuted a beautiful diamond necklace for Anzac Day on Monday that had a special link to her sister Pippa Matthews. Duchess Kate stepped out for the occasion wearing a white Alexander McQueen coat dress that was elegantly elevated by the touching piece of jewellery.
READ: Why Kate Middleton and sister Pippa's pregnancies were so different
The 40-year-old accessorised with Princess Diana's Collingwood earrings, a large cream headband by Jane Taylor and the delicate diamond brooch – that resembled the same intricate fern design as Pippa's pretty wedding day tiara.
WATCH: A decade of Pippa Middleton's Style
Pippa wore the dazzling piece when she was chief bridesmaid for her sister Kate, before wearing the set once again for her own wedding to James Matthews in 2017.
READ: Carole Middleton's company reshares childhood photo of Kate after error
Kate's brooch appeared to resemble a small segment of Pippa's tiara, signifying a sweet connection between the tight-knit sisters. The couple were married in St Mark's Church in Englefield and the bride looked ethereal in a white lace dress, boasting short sleeves, a high neckline and an open back by British designer Giles Deacon.
© Photo: RexKate looked beautiful wearing the brooch
Pippa looked exquisite in the handmade Maidenhair Fern tiara with a matching hairpiece by Robinson Pelham. She finished off her bridal look with Manolo Blahnik pumps and her refined tulle veil was designed by milliner Stephen Jones and encrusted with pearls.
© Photo: RexPippa wore an identical fern design tiara for her wedding
Kate attended the service at Westminster Abbey on Monday to mark Anzac Day - a national day of remembrance for New Zealand and Australia, paying tribute to troops who lost their lives in the First World War.
© Photo: Getty ImagesPippa and James married in 2017
The royal made a surprise appearance as she accompanied her husband Prince William, wearing the same dress that she wore to her daughter Princess Charlotte's christening.
READ: Inside Pippa Middleton's £17m London home with gym and underground den
Anzac Day has been observed in London since King George V attended the first service at Westminster Abbey in 1916 to mark the anniversary of the landings at Gallipoli.
Make sure you never miss a ROYAL story! Sign up to our newsletter to get all of our celebrity and royal news delivered directly to your inbox.
