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Queen Máxima of the Netherlands is elegant in a navy blue dress and matching hat as she steps out to celebrate the family support charity’s 30th anniversary

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Queen Máxima of the Netherlands looked typically chic in a classic knee-length tweed dress as she stepped out to celebrate the 30th anniversary of parent support group Home-Start in the country.

The stylish monarch accessorized her figure-hugging Dolce and Gabbana dress with a brooch made of black stones, as well as black patent leather shoes and a small leather handbag.

Attending the event Thursday in Culemborg, central Netherlands, Queen Máxima, 52, was dressed for the autumn sky in a wide-brimmed navy blue velvet hat and smart leather gloves.

With a glowing complexion and a wide smile, the mother of three kept her makeup simple and wore no jewelry except for a pair of delicate silver earrings.

When she arrived at the event, the Queen was greeted by two children who welcomed her with a bouquet of colorful flowers and a drawing.

Queen Máxima attended an event this morning in honor of the 30th anniversary of the parent support group Home-Start, which is active in the Netherlands

The queen previously wore the dress with loose blonde hair during the Buzinezz Forum in Utrecht in 2017.

The purpose of Thursday’s visit was to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Home-Start Nederland, a volunteer organization that provides various forms of support to parents with young children.

As a forum to recognize Home-Start Netherlands’ achievements over the past thirty years, as well as the organization’s plans for the future, parents and volunteers spoke openly about their experiences.

The Queen would meet with those who have worked as volunteers for the organization and with parents who have benefited from Home-Start’s national programs.

She also expected to hear from the group’s coordinators and get an update on the positive effects of the educational program.

Yesterday, Queen Máxima left her usual colorful attire behind her when she received ten people at Noordeinde Palace in The Hague.

Together with her husband King Willem-Alexander, Máxima welcomed members of the public who had previously written letters to the king or queen.

An in-depth discussion about the letters took place during the meeting, with themes ranging from solidarity to social security, housing and climate.

The stylish queen wore a classic tweed dress from Italian designer label Dolce and Gabbana, which she accessorized with a statement black brooch

The stylish queen wore a classic tweed dress from Italian designer label Dolce and Gabbana, which she accessorized with a statement black brooch

Dressed for autumn with a wide-brimmed hat, she was greeted by two children who welcomed her with a bouquet of colorful flowers

Dressed for autumn with a wide-brimmed hat, she was greeted by two children who welcomed her with a bouquet of colorful flowers

In addition to the bouquet of flowers, Queen Máxima received a drawing from one of the children who welcomed her to the event

In addition to the bouquet of flowers, Queen Máxima received a drawing from one of the children who welcomed her to the event

With a wide smile and radiant complexion, the queen kept her makeup simple and wore no jewelry except a pair of silver earrings

With a wide smile and radiant complexion, the queen kept her makeup simple and wore no jewelry except a pair of silver earrings

The royal couple strives to recognize and listen to people’s concerns and discuss opportunities to strengthen society.

Maxima seemed focused as she listened to the concerns of the Dutch public while sitting in the big red boardroom.

The royal couple put on a cheerful display as they smiled for a group photo with attendees.

On the occasion of this occasion, the Royal House wrote: ‘His Majesty the King and Her Majesty Queen Máxima will receive a dozen Dutch people at Noordeinde Palace on Wednesday, November 1, for an in-depth discussion about the letters they previously wrote to the King. or Queen Máxima.

‘The members of the Royal House receive more than ten thousand letters every year. These are all handled and stored with the intervention of the King’s Office and the Royal House.

‘By talking to a number of letter writers, the Royal Couple wants to listen to people’s concerns and engage in further discussions with them about the possibilities they see to strengthen society.

‘People have been chosen who are committed to a wide variety of themes, such as solidarity, social security, housing and climate.’

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