King Abdullah II of Jordan, accompanied by Queen Rania, is undertaking a working visit to the Czech Republic and the United States. On Friday, 18 September 2026, President of the Czech Republic Petr Pavel and First Lady Eva Pavlová welcomed King Abdullah II and Queen Rania of Jordan to Prague Castle. King Abdullah II of Jordan was subsequently received by Prime Minister Andrej Babiš (ANO) at Kramář Villa.
Carolina Herrera Draped High Neck Wool Midi Dress
I love prinsess rani.
ReplyDeleteI've never seen First Lady Eva Pavlová before but I like her style! The white blouse and skirt look really great with the little brooch at the neck, the spilt sleeve and the nude pumps. Very nice all around. I don't care for Queen Rania's dress and I really dislike the white shoes. The "linebacker" fit of this CH dress just doesn't really work for me. And I think a nude tone shoe would have worked better but she wears white pumps alot so I guess it's a fav for her. I hope we see more of this First Lady tho - she looks like a good dresser!
ReplyDeleteNice summary. Eva seems classy in her fashion choices. I much prefer her shoes to Rania’s, which I find very cheap looking ( though absolutely sure they’re very expensive). I think she has an enormous shoe collection with many of them white.
DeleteThe First Lady of the Czech Republic, Mrs. Eva Pavlová, is 61 years old and she is a retired lieutenant colonel in the Czech Army. She was accustomed to wearing a uniform most of the time, but now she takes advice from the presidential office's protocol department. Her husband, President Petr Pavel, is a retired general and a former chair of the NATO Military Committee.
DeleteP.S.: If anyone is confused by the fact that the president’s surname is "Pavel" while his wife’s is "Pavlová," it is because in Slavic languages—such as Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, and others—female surnames typically end with "-ová." There is no need to add "Mrs." or "Ms."
Stephanie
I thought exactly the same about Queen Rania’s white shoes, they should have been a neutral colour.I was surprised as the queen is usually spot on with her styling.
DeleteMy thoughts on both outfits exactly, so thank you got writing it up so well!
DeleteQR must always have white shoes ?
ReplyDeleteI don't quite understand the general dislike against white shoes. Just a couple of decades back, white was a widely favoured colour for shoes in summer - so what has changed? I suppose just our being used to it, because there is no other objective (or colour theory based) argument against white shoes (and nobody opposes to them on sneakers or ballet flats). So I have no problem with the white shoes, but I dislike the dress. Why: because certain features go against the geometry or structure of the female body. The blown up sleeves are an example for that, that unexpectedly high neckline another. That neckline is playing with the deep cleavage on the back, but if I look at the front, I don't see the back - so again a design element that is self-purposed, l'art pour l'art, does simply nothing for the wearer.
ReplyDeleteCH epitomizes great styling and construction in all their garments. This one is no exception. It combines classic features like the straight skirt with some creative and more modern ones. The sleeves are an unusual shape and the bodice is also unlike anything I have seen before. I also like the deep "V" at the back of the dress. The vibrant orange shade is very dramatic.
ReplyDeleteLa Première Dame a su associer le blanc de son chemisier avec la jupe Bordeaux peut-être un peu trop longue ; j'adore ses cheveux délicatement méchés !
ReplyDeleteI like this dress, colour fit. The white shoes she wore these same ones when she met with Mr, Macron. I like the scallop,on the side. The first lady interesting that she wore the white blouse and skirt, yet when Maxima wore a black blouse with a skirt it was not met with a positive review. For me I like both, they are feminine, business and elegant.
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