Princess Charlene of Monaco's unmistakable elegance seems to be rubbing off on her daughter, Princess Gabriella, who matched her mother's sartorial prowess at the 2024 Monaco E-Prix at Circuit de Monaco on Saturday.
Princess Charlene, 46, was a timeless beauty wearing a head-to-toe Louis Vuitton ensemble. The South African-born royal stunned in the designer's 'Wetsuit Pull Tailored Jacket', black cargo pants and the 'Heartbreaker’ black leather pumps.
The wife of Prince Albert swept her platinum blonde pixie cut into a sweeping side parting, adding a soft smokey eye, fluttery faux corner lashes, a peachy-toned blush and deep pink lipstick to complete her ageless beauty glow.
All eyes appeared to be on the Monegasque royal's mini-me, however. Princess Gabriella, nine, looked so chic in white jeans, ballet pink suede loafers and a striking candy pink leather jacket.
Looking the image of her mother, the honey-blonde haired royal wore her tumbling locks in a plaited crown woven across her hair, letting her block fringe frame her delicate features.
Her twin brother, Prince Jacques, looked equally smart in black jeans, grey suede loafers and an edgy black leather jacket.
The family's outing comes just one day after the Princely family stepped out as a four at the new Monaco World in Miniatur Wunderland in Hamburg.
The twins looked charming in smart, yet cosy outfits to brave the spring chill. Princess Gabriella was seen looking at the miniature version of Monaco in a cream knitted jumper dress with white tights, a brown duffle coat, and matching riding boots.
Meanwhile, her brother channelled his reliably smartly dressed father in a pair of stone-hued suit trousers, black leather moccasins, and a matching jacket.
As Princess Gabriella and Prince Jacques get older, more and more the twins are seen joining their parents on royal engagements and at exciting events.
Discussing her children in 2023, Princess Charlene told Monaco Matin that her daughter was far more outgoing and "quite spontaneous," while her brother has a more timid nature. "Jacques is more reserved but very observant," said the former Olympic swimmer.
"I believe it's the prerogative of boys at this age, where girls are, perhaps, more expressive. They are complementary in a sense and gradually tame their environment. They are still young and developing day by day."