Queen Camilla, Zara Tindall and Princess Beatrice Stick to Neutral Heels with Personal Touches at Royal Ascot Day Three

Day three of Royal Ascot brought coordinated daywear from members of the royal family. Zara Tindall, Princess Beatrice and Queen Camilla each arrived in tonal dresses with matching or complementary neutral heels. Suede, polished leather and subtle metallic accents appeared across all three looks.

Zara Tindall

Zara Tindall wore the Laura Green London Camille dress in ivory with black piping and a pleated skirt. She paired it with a wide-brim Juliette Millinery hat and a black small-grain Mulberry Amberley clutch. Her shoes were the Rebecca pumps by Emmy London in black suede.

The pointed stilettos featured a structured heel counter and polished gold dome caps at the toe. The 3.5-inch heels were fully wrapped in suede, and the metallic cap — lightly ridged and mirror-finished — picked up the hardware on her clutch.

Princess Beatrice wore a sunflower yellow floral dress by Monique Lhuillier with cobalt embroidery and a crystal Camellia beret by Justine Bradley-Hill. Her nude pointed-toe pumps were by Manolo Blahnik.

Cut in smooth calf leather, the shoes featured a seamless vamp, tonal stitching and a 105mm stiletto. The narrow silhouette followed the contours of the foot and finished in a softly tapered heel, consistent with the BB style line.

Queen Camilla

Queen Camilla wore a powder-blue coatdress with a flared hem and wide ivory hat, pinned with the Jardine Star brooch. Her shoes were cap-toe pumps by Eliot Zed in neutral suede. The almond-toe style included a tonal suede overlay at the front, forming a subtle cap-toe line. The heel, stacked and slightly flared, measured approximately 60mm. The inner lining was finished in smooth beige leather, with embossed gold branding visible at the arch.

Held each June in Berkshire, Royal Ascot blends top-tier flat racing with one of the most codified dress codes in British public life. The five-day event remains a key stage for milliners, formalwear designers and the royal family’s seasonal wardrobe strategy.