Princess Kate wore a "very fitting" accessory on Holocaust Memorial Day, according to a style expert.
The Prince and Princess of Wales attended events in London marking the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz.
Tobias Kormind, the managing director of 77 Diamonds, Europe's largest online diamond jeweller, spoke exclusively to GB News about Princess Kate's jewellery choices.
Kate, 43, wore a black Catherine Walker coat, a Boden jumper, and Roland Mouret trousers.
Princess Kate wears 'very fitting' accessory on special occasion as brand issues statement
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She also accessorised with a Chanel handbag and Russell and Bromley shoes.
For jewellery, Princess Kate donned a Susan Caplan pearl necklace.
Susan Caplan took to Instagram following the event, thanking the Princess of Wales for wearing its design.
They said: "Today marks 80 years since the Holocaust, and as a Jewish-owned brand we are honoured that the Princess of Wales chose to wear our necklace for today's memorial to commemorate Holocaust Remembrance Day."
Princess Kate wore a Susan Caplan necklace and the late Queen's earrings
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Kate's earrings, which previously belonged to Queen Elizabeth II, were also on full display.
The Princess of Wales famously wore the Bahrain Pearl Drop Earrings at Prince Philip's funeral in 2021.
Kate also wore a pearl bracelet on Monday that belonged to her late mother-in-law, Princess Diana.
Kormind exclusively told GB News: "For Holocaust Memorial Day, which this year marks 80 years since the liberation of the largest Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz, the Princess of Wales chose a beautiful, five-strand pearl necklace by Jewish vintage jeweller Susan Caplan.
Princess Kate looked extremely polished at the remembrance event
PA
LATEST ROYAL NEWS:
Princess Kate greeting Holocaust survivor Rachel LevyGetty"The Princess also wore the Bahrain Pearl Drop earrings which feature pearls that resemble the shape of tears and which she has previously worn for occasions including Prince Philip's funeral.
"Pearls are sometimes associated with mourning, loss and grief and they felt very fitting with the day's deeply sombre, emotional and poignant mood."
Meanwhile, King Charles travelled to Poland alongside several other European heads of state to mark the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz.
The monarch became the first British head of state to step foot in the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.
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