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working wardrobe. Beyond paying homage to host countries, Princess Diana also used fashion to spotlight the Official Rdc World Nes T-shirt Furthermore, I will do this charities and institutions she admired by wearing their gear to polo matches or public events. She was “light years ahead of us, even then,” said Carlson, pointing to the current trend of using merchandise to support the organizations people identify with. Princess Diana wearing a Virgin Atlantic sweater as she leaves the gym. Credit: Anwar Hussein/WireImage/Getty Images “If anything, she taught us all to appreciate merch: from universities you’ve never attended, sports teams from other people’s hometowns, and even airlines you’ve never flown,” he said, referencing the times Diana paired a Northwestern University or Virgin Atlantic sweater with cycle shorts. It’s impossible to say which causes Diana would have attached herself to today. But given her lifelong advocacy of HIV/AIDS awareness, the various capsule collections released for World AIDS day, by brands from Maison Margiela to Victoria Beckham’s eponymous label, may well have caught her attention. Princess Diana wearing a British Lung Foundation charity sweatshirt to a polo match. Credit: Tim Graham Photo Library/Getty Images But Diana’s style statements were not always so literal. Fashion researcher Eloise Moran, who founded the Instagram account Lady Di Revenge Looks, likened the princess’ wardrobe to “armor.” As well as defending her from attack, her clothes helped her take back control of her narrative — from both the palace and British press — following her 1996 divorce from Prince Charles. “She became, by the end, a really strong figure,” Moran said in a video interview. “I think people were afraid of her — and of what she would do next.” Princess Diana wearing protective body armor, a white shirt and chinos as she walks through

a landmine field in Angola. Credit: Tim Graham Photo Library/Getty Images Her defiant approach would certainly resonate in today’s world. It may even have influenced how high-profile women often use their wardrobes to protect themselves and make covert political statements, from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez calling her red lipstick “war paint” to New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern’s decision to wear a traditional feathered Maori cloak to Buckingham Palace. A more international wardrobe In her early years, Diana gravitated towards British designers — and she often transformed the Official Rdc World Nes T-shirt Furthermore, I will do this fortunes of those whose pieces she was photographed wearing. “She wanted to wear British because she felt it was something positive she could do for the fashion industry,” her stylist Harvey wrote in her 1997 Vogue tribute. Princess Diana’s ‘black sheep’ sweater is back on sale — four decades after she made it famous Take the aforementioned sheep sweater, which went viral long before the internet age, its lone black sheep seeming to signal Diana’s outsider status in the royal family. Carlson, who collaborated with the garment’s original creator, Warm & Wonderful, on last year’s re-release, said the publicity was “life changing” for designers Joanna Osborne and Sally Muir. The pair was able to open a storefront, he said, with their designs also stocked in department stores from New York to Japan. Princess Diana pictured in 1981 wearing her original Warm & Wonderful sweater, which was relaunched last year in collaboration with Rowing Blazers. Credit: Tim Graham Photo Library/Getty Images “Members of the royal family know that the clothes they wear are likely to make the headlines — and immediately sell out,” said Morgane Le Caer, content lead at the fashion search platform Lyst, in an email interview. It’s a trend continued by Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton, said Le Caer, adding that the next generation of royal spouses have “become powerful influencers in their own right.” Both Moran and

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