Which royals spent the most on fashion last year?
- Princess Sofia of Sweden
- Queen Mathilde of Belgium
- Princess Eugenie of York
- Queen Letizia of Spain
- Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway
- Princess Madeleine of Sweden
- Grand Duchess Maria Teresa of Luxembourg
- Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden
- Grand Duchess Stéphanie of Luxembourg
- Princess Beatrice of York
- Queen Mary of Denmark
- Princess Marie-Chantal of Greece
- Catherine, Princess of Wales
- Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh
- Zara Tindall
- Queen Máxima of the Netherlands
- Meghan, Duchess of Sussex
- Princess Charlene of Monaco

Fashion has long been one of the monarchy’s most powerful soft tools, but some royals invest far more heavily than others. Looking at debut pieces, total spending, and average price per item, 2025 offers a fascinating snapshot of how royal style operates today. From luxury-led wardrobes to high-rotation working dressing, the numbers tell very different stories.
Click on to see which royals spent the most on fashion in 2025.
All amounts in USD.
Princess Sofia of Sweden

With fewer public appearances in 2025 following the birth of her fourth child, Princess Ines, her wardrobe leaned toward polished, high-impact looks reserved for key engagements rather than frequent rotation.
Queen Mathilde of Belgium

Trained as a speech therapist, Mathilde’s wardrobe prioritizes elegance and appropriateness, supporting her extensive program of social, cultural, and international engagements.
Princess Eugenie of York

Her wardrobe reflects individuality and creative risk, aligning with her professional life in the art world and her less conventional royal path.
Queen Letizia of Spain

Known for high-street labels and repeat wear, her wardrobe strategy emphasizes modernity, relatability, and fiscal restraint despite intense public visibility.
Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway

Her style remains thoughtful and understated, favoring quality pieces designed for longevity rather than constant wardrobe turnover.
Princess Madeleine of Sweden

Less formal than Sweden’s senior royals, her wardrobe reflects a lifestyle balancing private family life with occasional official duties and polished, modern femininity.
Grand Duchess Maria Teresa of Luxembourg

Known for bold colors and dramatic shapes, her wardrobe favors expressive, statement pieces that stand out within Luxembourg’s otherwise restrained royal landscape.
Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden

Long praised for disciplined dressing, Victoria has recently embraced playful prints, showing how future queens can balance visibility, responsibility, and cost consciousness while keeping fashion engaging.
Grand Duchess Stéphanie of Luxembourg

As a working royal with an active schedule, her wardrobe prioritizes versatility and modest elegance over statement luxury, aligning with Luxembourg’s understated royal image.
Princess Beatrice of York

Her evolving style favors structured silhouettes and bold eveningwear, reflecting growing confidence and a clearer personal fashion identity in her non-working royal role.
Queen Mary of Denmark

As Denmark’s queen consort, she balances diplomacy, sustainability messaging, and relentless public engagement, favoring adaptable fashion suited to both domestic duties and international representation.
Princess Marie-Chantal of Greece

Founder of a high-end childrenswear brand, she favors elite designers, reflecting a lifestyle rooted more in private luxury than public royal duty.
Catherine, Princess of Wales

Known for careful message dressing and frequent rewears, her wardrobe balances modernity with continuity as she prepares for an increasingly central constitutional role.
Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh

Her $1,002.56 average reflects a dependable, professional wardrobe designed for diplomacy, patronage visits, and official travel as her responsibilities within the monarchy continue to expand.
Zara Tindall

Her $1,101.92 average reflects practical luxury suited to race meetings, charity events, and family occasions, reinforcing her reputation for grounded, approachable royal style.
Queen Máxima of the Netherlands

Known for bold colors and fearless silhouettes, Máxima’s wardrobe reflects her background in international finance and her confidence as one of Europe’s most expressive queens.
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex

Her $969.64 average remains relatively restrained, given her global celebrity status. A former actress and media figure, she blends designer fashion with a highly strategic approach to dressing.
Princess Charlene of Monaco

Her $2,159.48 average underscores a wardrobe built for state occasions, galas, and international appearances, combining couture-level formality with the polished minimalism she has made her signature.