The Princess of Wales had a majorly busy day in Leeds on Tuesday. Fresh from her visit to Kirkgate Market in the morning where she wore a stunning Alexander McQueen coat, she headed to the University of Leeds where she joined students from the Childhood Studies degree programme.
Kate took off her coat, and fans were delighted to see her rocking a white, body-conscious dress! The fancy number came complete with a built-in belt and was of the knitted variety. It fitted the royal like a glove and she's never looked better. The dress came from Victoria Beckham's fashion label.
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The Childhood Studies department places childhood at the centre of study and uses a multidisciplinary lens to gain a holistic view of the child and childhood. Students move on to a range of careers following graduation, for example social work, early years settings, therapeutic professions, the civil service, and the charity sector.
Kate looked beautiful in her cream dress by Victoria Beckham
This week's visits are all in conjunction with Kate's new project. Spearheaded by the lady herself, the Shaping Us campaign was launched on Monday evening at a star-studded BAFTA event.
Earlier, that day, she covered her dress in an Alexander McQueen coat
The campaign has the support of a number of notable faces, including Professor Green, Fearne Cotton, Giovanna Fletcher, Zara McDermott and Leah Williamson.
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Cream knit jumper midi dress, £47, River Island
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Speaking about her project, Princess Kate said: "The way we develop, through our experiences, relationships and surroundings during our early childhood, fundamentally shapes our whole lives. It affects everything from our ability to form relationships and thrive at work, to our mental and physical well-being as adults and the way we parent our own children."
READ: The secret behind Princess Kate's majorly thick hair revealed
She finished by adding: "All of society has a role to play in this, even if you are not directly involved in a child's life, because we are all responsible for building a more compassionate world in which our children can grow, learn and live."
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