Kate lends a pop of colour to a winter day in a new red Boden coat
By Sharnaz Shahid
The Duchess of Cambridge brightened up a dull winter day in red coat while visiting Great Ormond Street Hospital on Wednesday (Jan. 17). The new addition to her collection, which isn't likely to remain in stock for long, rings in at $375 and also comes in a navy version. Kate was surely taken by the coat's chic structure with ladylike ruffle embellishments on the collar, sleeves and pockets. The 36-year-old, who is due to give birth to her third child in April, finished off the look with lovely Annoushka Baroque Pearl Drops earrings, nude tights and a simple black clutch bag.
Beauty wise, Kate wore her glossy brunette tresses in glamourous waves, which hung loosely over her shoulders. Her pretty facial features were highlighted with smoky eyewear, a touch of blush and a nude lipstick. She was seen meeting a young child out the renowned hospital, where she officially opened the Mittal Children's Medical Centre, home to the new Premier Inn Clinical Building. Kate joined some of the hospital's patients in the children's play room and met with patients and their families to hear about their experience of the brand new facilities.
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Her visit comes one day after she dazzled crowds in Coventry. The pregnant royal braved the cold in in a bright pink coat by Mulberry that skimmed her neat baby bump and made the most of her lean curves. Kate previously wore this coat in March 2015 when she was pregnant with Princess Charlotte. She looked flawless as she greeted the staff, with her brunette locks styled to perfection.
READ: Duchess Kate looks stunning in Mulberry on Coventry visit
![At the Forum, Charles delivered <a href=https://www.princeofwales.gov.uk/speech/speech-hrh-prince-wales-world-holocaust-forum-yad-vashem-jerusalem>a moving and powerful speech</a> in which he said humanity "must never cease to be appalled, nor moved by the testimony of those who lived through [the Holocaust]." He also recognized his grandmother's work and Israel's recognition of it in his remarks, and said calling out hatred is always important.
<p>"All too often, language is used which turns disagreement into dehumanization," he said. "Words are used as badges of shame to mark others as enemies, to brand those who are different as somehow deviant. All too often, virtue seems to be sought through verbal violence. All too often, real violence ensues, and acts of unspeakable cruelty are still perpetrated around the world against people for reasons of their religion, their race or their beliefs.
<p>"Knowing, as we do, the darkness to which such behaviour leads, we must be vigilant in discerning these ever-changing threats; we must be fearless in confronting falsehoods and resolute in resisting words and acts of violence. And we must never rest in seeking to create mutual understanding and respect. We must tend the earth of our societies so that the seeds of division cannot take root and grow. And we must never forget that every human being is be-tselem Elokim - 'in the image of God' - and even a single human life is ke-olam malei - 'like an entire universe.'"
<p>Photo; © Abir Sultan/Pool/AFP via Getty Images](/images/stories/0/2020/01/26/000/755/351/thumb_featured_5_3.jpg)
