We Need Kate Middleton’s Cozy Sweater Skirt Set in Every Color, Please and Thank You

It's like a warm blanket you can wear.

Whether sporting sharp pantsuits or stunning in vibrant midi dresses (complete with a coordinating hat, of course), Kate Middleton has long proven that she’s never one to shy away from a matching set — and her latest two-piece offering may have been her best one yet. 

Catherine, Princess of Wales speaks to student mentors during a visit to Nottingham Trent UniversityCatherine, Princess of Wales speaks to student mentors during a visit to Nottingham Trent University

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On Wednesday, the Princess of Wales was spotted visiting Nottingham Trent University to chat about the importance of youth mental health while wearing the coziest fall set that expertly blended comfort and style. During the outing, Middleton slipped into a long-sleeve beige sweater that featured brown buttons on the cuffs paired with a matching sweater midiskirt in the same color. The royal styled the chic set with coordinating beige pointy-toed heels and a taupe-colored handbag, and she rounded out the look by adding simple pearl drop earrings.

Catherine, Princess of Wales leaves after a visit to Nottingham Trent University

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Kate complemented the perfect fall ‘fit by wearing her brunette hair down in voluminous waves with a middle part, and she added feathered lashes, black eyeliner, and a pink lip to complete her glam.

The princess’s outing came just a day after she stepped out to advocate for mental health yet again when celebrating World Mental Health Day with Prince William in Birmingham. For the occasion, the husband-and-wife duo attended a forum for young people where Middleton made a speech about the importance of continuing to normalize conversations surrounding mental health.

“Today, more people feel empowered to talk about their mental health than ever before. This is a major step forward,” Kate shared. “William and I continue to be inspired to see young people, like you all here today, leading this charge — being particularly brave in having some of those conversations yourselves. As a generation, you value and talk more about your mental health than any before you — something we truly admire and applaud.”

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