Current:Home > ContactSee The Crown Recreate Kate Middleton's Sheer Lingerie Look That Caught Prince William's Eye -AssetTrainer
See The Crown Recreate Kate Middleton's Sheer Lingerie Look That Caught Prince William's Eye
View
Date:2025-04-19 04:42:03
Kate Middleton is getting the royal treatment on The Crown.
Netflix released the first look at the final episodes of season six part two on Nov. 28, revealing how the series recreated the infamous college fashion show where Kate reportedly first caught Prince William's eye in 2002.
While they were freshmen at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, Kate modeled a sheer dress worn over a black tube top and matching underwear as William watched from the crowd.
"She was in a very daring dress, in a sheer, stocking-like dress," their friend Ben Duncan told E! News in 2011. "He was sitting front row and his eyes were like stalks."
The Crown dressed actress Meg Bellamy in an identical risqué number while reimagining the royals' meet cute, which led to their courtship and, eventually, their wedding in 2011.
For Charlotte Todd, who designed the original dress, she told People in 2020 that it was "just pure chance" that Kate ended up wearing the look that night. However, considering she made the piece for an "Art of Seduction" assignment, she noted the fairytale ending "is quite apt, really."
"I'm thrilled," the designer continued. "Everyone says that the fashion show was when the romance started, so a small part of me will always be part of royal history. It's madness!"
In addition to Meg playing the future Princess of Wales, The Crown's part two of season six will introduce Ed McVey as Prince William and Luther Ford as Prince Harry when it debuts Dec. 14.
More photos from the final episodes show a tender moment between Kate and William, as well as the heir to the British throne sharing a laugh with brother Harry on a sofa.
The show also stretches into 2005, depicting now-King Charles III marrying Queen Camilla on April 9.
See all the pics of the final season here:
Season six part two recreates the first moment Kate Middleton caught Prince William's eye, while modeling a sheer dress during a 2002 fashion event in college.
The Dec. 14 episodes depict Kate Middleton (Meg Bellamy) falling in love with Prince William (Ed McVey).
William and Prince Harry (Luther Ford) share a laugh in a sneak peek.
Charles (Dominic West) poses with his sons during a skiing trip.
The show also recreates King Charles III's wedding to Queen Camilla on April 9, 2005.
William appears to be stepping into his role as he comes of age.
Netflix released a look at Queen Elizabeth (Imelda Staunton) waving to her people in the last episodes.
Part one of The Crown's final season features Rufus Kampa (as Prince William) and Fflyn Edwards (as Prince Harry) on a trip to Scotland.
“I think it's a really unique challenge as an actor, to portray those days," Elizabeth Debicki (who portrays Princess Diana in the final season) previously told TUDUM, adding that she trusted in creator Peter Morgan's "emotional blueprint that he created for us to follow. It's his interpretation and I think it made emotional sense to me, so I clung to that. Because, obviously, it's devastating and it's fraught and we can never know.”
Part one of the final season shares a glimpse into Diana's relationship with Dodi Fayed, portrayed by actor Khalid Abdalla.
In part two of the final season, actor Ed McVey portrays Prince William.
The two walk hand-in-hand in an official season six pic.
The actress appears in an official photo for The Crown season six.
Ed McVey and Meg Bellamy take a break from filming The Crown season six, in which they play William and Kate.
As a reminder, The Crown depicted William and his brother Prince Harry as kids (played by Will Powell and Senan West) on season 5. For season six, Elizabeth Debicki and Dominic West⋅will reprise their roles of Princess Diana and Prince Charles (now King Charles III).
veryGood! (926)
Related
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Lung cancer screening guidelines updated by American Cancer Society to include more people
- Donald Trump Jr. is testifying at the Trump fraud trial in New York. Here's what to know.
- Only debate of Mississippi governor’s race brings insults and interruptions from Reeves and Presley
- Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
- Enhance! HORNK! Artificial intelligence can now ID individual geese
- WayV reflects on youth and growth in second studio album: 'It's a new start for us'
- Florida attorney general, against criticism, seeks to keep abortion rights amendment off 2024 ballot
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- Interest rates on some retail credit cards climb to record 33%. Can they even do that?
Ranking
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- The US has strongly backed Israel’s war against Hamas. The allies don’t seem to know what comes next
- Multi-vehicle crash on western Pennsylvania interstate kills 1 and injures others
- Connecticut officer charged with assault after stun gunning accused beer thief
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Brazil to militarize key airports, ports and international borders in crackdown on organized crime
- 3 students found stabbed inside Los Angeles high school, suspect remains at large
- 'The Reformatory' is a haunted tale of survival, horrors of humanity and hope
Recommendation
Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
Southern Charm's Olivia Flowers Reveals Brother Conner's Cause of Death
Rare all-female NASA spacewalk: Watch livestream from International Space Station
Pope Francis says he’ll spend 3 days in Dubai for COP28 climate conference
Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
DWTS' Mauricio Umansky and Emma Slater Share Insight Into Their Close Bond
Joe Jonas Reacts When CVS Security Guard Says He “Looks Crazy”
Dozens of birds to be renamed in effort to shun racism and make science more diverse