Oh, Lala! It just happened to flash her leg as the woman got out of the car. . . But what a leg!
Very fair, very slender, with good bones and firm skin, which makes it even more special because it’s attached to the Princess of Wales’ feet.
Yesterday, she was photographed greeting the South Korean president and first lady on a state visit to London, and it appears she slightly misjudged the height of her car relative to the tarmac, which caused the perfect picture to stand out. It went up.
Of course, Kate occasionally shows off her legs, either in casual clothes that fall to above the knee or in shorts for sports, but these images are much more eye-catching.
I think it’s a nice contrast to the understated outfits, including the chic Jane Taylor hat and her beautiful Catherine Walker red cape midi coat for £3,000. This is the first state visit since the king’s coronation.
Duchess Kate is seen parading with her in-laws, standing next to Prince William in a coat that covers almost all of her ankles, but underneath is a revealing knee-length dress. But how did Kate get those legs? First, she is blessed with genes and body structure that give her a basic blueprint. Some of us are built like carriages, while others, like Kate, are natural thoroughbreds.
She is one of the most elegant and beautiful expressions of the human form. The kneecaps are nice too!
Then there’s also the fact that Kate is very slim. Having such low body fat means that every detail of her musculature is clearly defined, especially her calves, which are lean but strong, their shape matching that of the 650-pound Gianvito Gianvito. Perfectly accentuated by Rossi’s heels.
She clearly works out, and in the past has followed the Louise Parker Method, a lifestyle program that focuses on daily exercise, three healthy meals a day, and getting enough sleep.
But we also know that Kate loves sports. Her favorite is hockey, but she’s also good at tennis, has the upper body strength to rock climb, and runs like a natural athlete. She reportedly enjoys CrossFit, a high-intensity strength and conditioning exercise class.
But if you want the key to those perfectly curved legs, you’ll probably spend your money on Reformer Pilates, an exercise class taught on what looks like a wooden torture rack.
It is low-impact, but offers unrivaled leg conditioning thanks to specialized machines with a sliding base and all kinds of springs that increase resistance. Movements performed with this device involve the use of all leg muscles and require grace, poise, and strength.
The first Reformer Pilates classes landed in the UK 15 years ago and have been all the rage ever since.
It’s a lot of work – I know it because I once attended a session in London and tried not to notice supermodels like Claudia Schiffer and Elle Macpherson on the other side of the room.
But as Kate perhaps brilliantly shows, it certainly has consequences.
