Yes, the Royal Family can wear makeup, but they adhere to strict guidelines for a natural, polished, and elegant look, avoiding heavy application, bold trends, or bright red lipstick in favor of neutral tones, soft browns for eyes, and subtle blush to appear fresh and flawless for public appearances. While Queen Elizabeth II often did her own makeup, preferring sheer pinks and bright pinks (not bold reds), modern royals like Kate Middleton use light foundations, highlighters, and soft smokey eyes, with the goal of enhancing features without looking overly done.
And when it comes to makeup, the royals are ordered to keep their palette light and neutral — no bold red lips allowed. The late Queen Elizabeth II loved to rock a powerful lipstick shade, but her preferred color was bright pink.
No formal legal ban: There is no statute or constitutional rule in the UK (or most constitutional monarchies) that prohibits royals from undergoing elective cosmetic procedures. Medical privacy and consent rules that apply to any citizen also apply to royals.
Kate Middleton debuted a surprising new manicure during Germany's recent state visit. The Princess of Wales painted her nails a subtle shade of beige. Tradition dictates that members of the royal family wear little to no nail polish in order to maintain an understated and refined public image.
This Is Why Meghan Markle Is No Longer Wearing Makeup - IMDb. It looks like there's a good reason why Meghan Markle is not wearing makeup anymore. As many of her fans have noticed, Meghan is trying her hand at the all-natural look while promoting her new lifestyle brand called As Ever.
Meghan Markle revealed she experienced postpartum preeclampsia, a rare and serious medical condition involving high blood pressure and excess protein in the urine after childbirth, which she described as a "huge medical scare". She shared this personal health battle on her podcast, highlighting the challenges of managing a life-threatening condition while navigating new motherhood privately, an experience she shares with Bumble founder Whitney Wolfe Herd.
In simpler terms, Meghan's teeth underwent a carefully planned “smile makeover” over the years. She started with a set of teeth that had a few common issues – a gap between her front teeth and minor misalignments – and through dental treatments she now has a straighter, whiter, and more uniform smile.
Yes, Prince William and Kate Middleton sleep in the same bed, often with their dog Orla, a revelation Prince William shared, highlighting a more modern, relatable approach to royal life compared to past generations who sometimes used separate beds for status or privacy. While they have separate bedrooms for some downtime and might use separate beds when traveling on the royal train due to its layout, their usual arrangement at home is together, with their dog as a regular bedfellow.
Kate Middleton (Princess of Wales) often has plasters on her fingers due to minor cuts and scrapes from everyday activities, especially from playing with her children on the trampoline or gardening, with Kensington Palace confirming these are small, non-serious injuries. She's been seen with them at various events over the years, leading to speculation about gardening mishaps or kitchen accidents, but it's generally attributed to being an active mum.
According to Sir William Heseltine, one of Queen's private secretaries, when staying with Her Majesty, members of the royal family should wait until the Queen retires to bed before they also hit the hay.
Meghan is a beautiful woman and has a unique look that draws attention, but she looks different than how she appeared earlier in her career. Much of the change in her face is her maturation and the loss of the “baby fat” compared to past photos.
No, Kate Middleton does not have veneers on her teeth; her smile is the result of natural teeth enhanced by orthodontics and whitening rather than being covered by porcelain veneers. Veneers are thin porcelain shells that some people place on the front of teeth to change their appearance dramatically.
Traditionally people aren't allowed to touch a Royal unless one offered their hand. This generation of royals have totally broken that rule, it's thought that Prince Harry and William have followed in the footsteps of their mother Princess Diana who liked to hug people.
The "3-1-1 Rule" for makeup (and liquids) in carry-on bags means containers must be 3.4 ounces (100ml) or smaller, all fitting into 1 clear, quart-sized, resealable bag, with 1 bag allowed per passenger, ensuring security can easily see and access it during screening. This applies to liquid makeup (foundation, mascara, lip gloss) and other gels, creams, and aerosols, while solid cosmetics like powders or lipsticks in stick form are generally exempt.
As Prince William is now the new Prince of Wales, it is possible that his title code word for his possible demise is Operation Menai Bridge. However, it is also entirely possible that they have kept the King's code word the same, to avoid confusion.
The "baby brain" comment refers to a widely reported incident from Prince Harry's memoir Spare, where Meghan Markle allegedly told Kate Middleton she must have "baby brain because of her hormones" following Kate's birth of Prince Louis in 2018, causing a significant rift because Kate found the comment offensive, leading to a dispute about appropriate ways to speak within the Royal Family, although Meghan viewed it as a lighthearted comment she'd use with friends.
When they return, it's straight into pre-lunch drinks." One reason mooted for the separation of the sexes is that it gives the female royals more time to prepare hair and make up for the highly photographed church service.
Princess Kate had "planned abdominal surgery" in January 2024, described by Kensington Palace as successful and non-cancerous initially, but later revealed to involve cancer requiring preventative chemotherapy, though the specific type of surgery (e.g., hysterectomy, organ removal, or other issue) was kept private, with speculation ranging from gynecological to gastrointestinal issues, all pointing to a major procedure requiring significant recovery time.
Yes, King Charles and Queen Camilla famously sleep in separate bedrooms, a common practice among British royals and the upper class, with reports indicating they have their own rooms plus a shared one at Clarence House, contributing to their strong, independent marriage. This arrangement allows for personal space, accommodates different sleeping preferences (like Charles's dislike for duvets), and avoids issues like snoring, helping them maintain a healthy relationship.
Some say the dueling duchesses disliked one another from day one. Others say the war began when the combatants clashed over preparations for Meghan's wedding. Whatever the case, a new poll indicates that when it comes to popularity in the UK, Meghan is no contest for Kate.
The Princess of Wales, who mirrors the late Queen's sleep hygiene habits in many ways, goes to bed nightly between 10 and 11 pm and always eats dinner at 6 pm.
Meghan Markle revealed she experienced postpartum preeclampsia, a rare and serious medical condition involving high blood pressure and excess protein in the urine after childbirth, which she described as a "huge medical scare". She shared this personal health battle on her podcast, highlighting the challenges of managing a life-threatening condition while navigating new motherhood privately, an experience she shares with Bumble founder Whitney Wolfe Herd.
Morgan Freeman. The renowned actor and narrator, known for his distinctive voice and captivating performances, has been open about using dentures. Despite his success in the entertainment industry, Freeman's dental health has faced challenges over the years, leading him to opt for dentures as a solution.
After 10 years, well-maintained porcelain veneers often still look great, but signs of wear like slight dullness, minor chips, or discoloration can appear, often around the edges, due to gum recession or heavy use; some may need replacement around this time, though many last 15 years or more with excellent oral hygiene and avoiding hard foods/grinding, while composite veneers might show more wear and staining.