The former Suits star stunned onlookers in her velvet Givenchy dress and many remarked
it was set off perfectly with her gold Pippa Small jewellery.
Her accessories weren't just thrown together however - they had a hidden meaning that is
rather touching.
Although the Duchess has worn pieces by this particular jewellery designer before, these
ones are interesting as they're made by artisans in Kabul, Afghanistan.
And as reported by Harper's Bazaar, the pieces were made by craftspeople of the Turquoise
Mountain Foundation - a non-profit that trains over 5,000 people in traditional arts and
rebuilds community buildings in the old city of Kabul, which was actually founded by Prince
Charles in 2006.
This isn't the first time that Prince Harry's wife has paid tribute to the royal family's
projects through her wardrobe.
Back in March on a visit to Northern Ireland, the 37-year-old carried a chic chestnut 'Bloomsbury'
bag by British designer Charlotte Elizabeth which can still be purchased for £175.
The choice of bag is particularly poignant as the designer's company supported by The
Prince's Trust - Charles's charity.
How Meghan Markle spent previous Christmases is world AWAY from Queen's?.
MEGHAN Markle and her mum Doria Ragland will spend a very royal Christmas with Prince Harry
and the Duchess of Sussex' new British family, with traditions and rituals starkly different
from the ones she grew up with.
Meghan was brought up in Los Angeles, where her parents made sure she would get to know
different realities and people less privileged than her.
Thomas Markle Snr and Doria spent their festivities as a family handing out turkeys in the troubled
neighbourhood of Skid Row, known for its high crime rate and the thousands of homeless people
who gather there at night for a shelter.
Meghan has also volunteered at the Hippie Kitchen, a long-standing soup kitchen in Skid
Row.
The former actress described in her own words her past Christmas and festive breaks, saying
these experiences during her early years shaped her conscience and beliefs.
In an essay focused on her humanitarian work, she wrote: "My parents came from little
so they made a choice to give a lot: buying turkeys for homeless shelters at Thanksgiving,
delivering meals to people in hospices, giving spare change to those asking for it.
"It's what I grew up seeing, so it's what I grew up being: a young adult with a social
consciousness to do what I could and speak up when I knew something was wrong."
Meghan, who joined the Royal Family on May 19 when she married Prince Harry, will spend
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day at Sandringham, the Norfolk residence of the
Queen, for the second year.
But for the first time she will be there in the company of her mother, who has been invited
by the Queen herself, an honour never received by the parents of Kate, Duchess of Cambridge.
During the festive break, the royals will have to strictly follow a schedule, which
includes the exchange of anything but pricey or pretentious presents.
Last year Meghan gave the Queen a singing hamster.
This may bring back to Meghan's mind one of the first Christmas presents given her
by her father Thomas.
As shared by the duchess herself on her now deleted blog The Tig, Thomas walked the extra
mile to make sure Meghan's biracial nature would be represented during her playtime.
Andrew Morton wrote in his biography Meghan Markle: A Hollywood Princess: "He bought
one with black dolls, one with white, and mixed them together to represent Meghan's
own family.
"Then he wrapped them in sparkly Christmas paper and placed the box under the tree."
Meghan and Doria's Christmas holidays in Sandringham are set to be filled with events
and change of outfits, at least according to Sarah Ferguson, who recently said she found
spending her holidays with the royals "exhausting".
Recalling her typical winter break in Norfolk while she was still married to Prince Andrew,
the Duchess of York said she had to go through seven different outfits, one for every different
activities, between Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, New Idea wrote.

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