A curated edit of British heritage brands worn by Queen Elizabeth II launches today, marking 100 years since her birth. At the same time, the release honours one of fashion’s most enduring royal wardrobes through a series of considered, design-led pieces.
Timed to coincide with the upcoming exhibition Queen Elizabeth II: Her Life in Style at The King’s Gallery, the collections place craftsmanship and tradition firmly in focus. As a result, they reflect the consistency and quiet elegance that defined the late monarch’s style.
A Royal Wardrobe, Reimagined
The participating brands include Burberry, Launer London, Kinloch Anderson, Corgi Socks, Dents, Floris and Fulton Umbrellas. Notably, each holds or has held a Royal Warrant, reinforcing their place within Britain’s design heritage.
In addition, the collections have been developed in collaboration with Royal Collection Trust. Consequently, the launch aligns with both the exhibition and the official centenary publication, Queen Elizabeth II: Fashion and Style.
The Thread That Connects It All
At the centre of each collection sits the Old Stewart Tartan. Characterised by softened tones inspired by the Scottish landscape, it was frequently worn by the Queen during private stays at Balmoral Castle.
Therefore, the motif becomes a unifying design detail across categories. From accessories to ready-to-wear, each piece connects back to a distinctly personal element of her wardrobe.
Standout Pieces by Brand
Burberry
As a staple in the Queen’s outdoor wardrobe, Burberry introduces a refined capsule including a Yorkshire-tailored gabardine car coat and Scottish-woven cashmere scarf. In addition, silk designs reference Balmoral, while a new holly green House Check subtly echoes the Old Stewart Tartan.
Launer London
Meanwhile, Launer revisits two of the Queen’s most recognisable silhouettes. The Traviata and Judi bags return with tartan linings by Kinloch Anderson, combining heritage detailing with timeless structure.
Kinloch Anderson
As the Royal Household’s tartan authority, Kinloch Anderson delivers a focused edit of accessories. Specifically, this includes a lambswool throw, silk tie and pocket square, each rendered in the Old Stewart Tartan.
Corgi Socks
Similarly, Corgi introduces hand-finished socks that reinterpret the tartan motif in a refined, wearable format.
Dents
Given that gloves were a signature element of the Queen’s public wardrobe, Dents presents traditionally crafted leather styles in green and navy. Furthermore, each pair is housed in tartan-lined packaging.
Floris
As the only perfumer to hold a Royal Warrant from the Queen, Floris marks the centenary with a Night Scented Jasmine eau de toilette. Notably, it arrives in bespoke tartan packaging, linking scent with heritage.
Fulton Umbrellas
Finally, Fulton reimagines the Queen’s signature transparent “birdcage” umbrella with subtle tartan trims. In addition, a folding version offers a more compact, everyday option.
Beyond the Collection
Alongside the product launch, the official centenary book Queen Elizabeth II: Fashion and Style offers new insight into the craftsmanship and collaboration behind her wardrobe. Moreover, it highlights the role fashion played in diplomacy and public image.
At the same time, the exhibition at The King’s Gallery is set to become the largest display of the late monarch’s clothing and accessories ever staged. As such, it underscores her enduring support for British fashion and manufacturing.
Where to Shop
The full range, along with the official publication, is available via royalcollectionshop.co.uk and at Royal Collection Trust shops in London, Edinburgh and Windsor.
Importantly, proceeds support the conservation of the Royal Collection. In turn, this ensures its continued accessibility for future generations.