Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been spotted in Europe for the first time since stepping back as senior royals.
Following a visit to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles in the UK on Thursday, the couple were photographed at the friends and family reception of the 2022 Invictus Games at Zuiderpark in the Hague.
Fans of the couple will remember their headline-worthy trip to the Games in 2017, where they chose to make their first public appearance together.
Founded by Prince Harry in 2014, the multi-national sporting event sees injured servicemen and women compete in a series of adapted sports.
According to the website, the Games aim to "harness the power of sport to inspire recovery, support rehabilitation and generate a wider understanding and respect for those who serve their country".
Delayed for two years due to COVID-19, this year's event will bring together over 500 competitors from 20 nations to compete in a series of games across the city over the course of a week.
While attending a reception ahead of the Games, Markle dazzled in an all-white ensemble from Maison Valentino.
The Duchess of Sussex wore an over-sized, double-breasted blazer with a pair with matching ivory trousers and a white Valentino Garavani One Stud bag with gold chain and fastening.
She styled the eye-catching look with a pair of white Aquazzura cut-out heels, which appear to be the same bespoke pair that she wore to her wedding reception at Frogmore House in 2018.
Following on with the white-wedding theme, Markle chose to wear a pair of Galanterie de Cartier stud earrings that she wore on her wedding day.
Other accessories included a gold Cartier watch, a diamond tennis bracelet, and a pendant necklace by Sophie Lis which, according to Town and Country, holds a romantic message:
"It is inscribed with the French words qu'hier and que demain, which mean 'more than yesterday, less than tomorrow'. The words are a nod to the poem The Eternal Song by Rosemonde Gerard, which reads 'For, you see, each day I love you more, today more than yesterday and less than tomorrow'."
