The Duchess of Sussex is famed for her ‘high to low’ wardrobe. In her Netflix series, ‘With Love, Meghan’, she noted she liked mixing affordable and luxury pieces, as she wore high-waisted linen trousers from Zara with a crew-neck cashmere knit from Loro Piana.
That same styling sensibility has extended well beyond the screen. This week, the Duchess joined the Duke of Sussex for a two-day visit to Jordan, marking their first international tour together since August 2024.
The couple, who stepped back from their roles as senior working royals in 2020, arrived in Amman on Wednesday to highlight initiatives supporting communities affected by conflict and displacement.
As ever, Meghan’s wardrobe seamlessly blended designer tailoring with accessible pieces, even revisiting some trusted favourites from her wardrobe.
As the Duke and Duchess accompanied a World Health Organisation delegation to the National Centre for Rehabilitation of Addicts on February 26, Meghan stepped out in black wide-leg tailored trousers, styled with block-heel black velvet pumps and a funnel-neck taupe jacket from Zara.
The structured outerwear added sophistication to the otherwise simple palette, proving once more her knack for elevating accessible pieces through good styling.
On the first day of the tour, Meghan opted for a crisp, monochromatic ensemble that felt both diplomatic and distinctly contemporary. She wore an all-white suit by American label Veronica Beard, pairing a sharply tailored double-breasted blazer with coordinating loose linen trousers from the same brand.
Beneath, she chose a silk scoop-neck camisole maintaining the clean lines of the look; it was a masterclass in modern suiting that felt appropriate for high-level meetings, while still reflecting her relaxed West Coast roots.
She completed the outfit with black peep-toe heels – a style rarely seen in her recent wardrobe – adding subtle contrast to the head-to-toe ivory palette. Jewellery was kept minimal, aside from her gold wedding band and her signature Cartier Love bracelet, a piece that has become a near-constant in her public appearances.
The simplicity of her accessories allowed the tailoring to take centre stage.
Later that day, as the Duke and Duchess travelled north to the QuestScope Youth Center within the Za’atari refugee camp near Mafraq – home to thousands of displaced Syrians – Meghan sported a more casual outfit that remained smart, while suited to the setting.
She chose a short-sleeved khaki T-shirt from Zara, once again championing the high-street retailer she frequently turns to for wardrobe staples. The T-shirt was paired with relaxed-fit trousers by Jenni Kayne in the shade “safari,” echoing the earthy tones of the landscape.
Her shoes were lace-up suede loafers by Californian brand Vince – practical and comfortable, but more elevated than trainers.
Once again, the Duchess kept accessories minimal with a pale pink manicure, her gold wedding band and gold Cartier Love bracelet once again, with a casual slicked-back ponytail.
Throughout the visit, the Duchess’s wardrobe choices reflected more than just personal taste.
By combining premium tailoring with widely available brands, she continues to champion an inclusive approach to fashion that resonates with audiences who appreciate both aspiration and accessibility.
Whether in sharply tailored white suiting or relaxed khaki separates, her style in Jordan reinforced the message that style need not be defined by the price tag.