Kate Middleton kept her cool and avoided a muddy disaster after her heel got stuck in the mud during her latest royal engagement.
- Following the Prince and Princess of Wales’ family half-term break, which saw the couple enjoy some fun, autumnal activities with their kids, they returned to work.
- One of their first engagements saw the pair visit Scarborough for a very special reason, but Kate nearly faced a major, muddy mishap!
- This royal news comes after Kate Middleton’s secret parenting trick was revealed, which she uses when George, Charlotte and Louis are misbehaving.
During her latest royal visit to Scarborough with husband, Prince William, to announce some incredible fundraising news, Kate Middleton navigated a muddy mishap like a true pro.
While greeting members of the public, the mother of three wore a chic camel coat and matching dress, plus her favorite style of heels but was quickly faced with a dilemma. In order to reach some waiting royal fans, she needed to cross a particularly muddy patch of grass.
As she approached the crowd, the Princess of Wales looked totally unphased as she carefully traversed the muddy terrain, before fans took her hand to support her as he heels sunk into the mud. Kate could even be seen crouching down to chat with a child, even though this meant her coat was touching the wet ground!
She then braved the walk back over the grass, smiling the whole time despite her heels sticking into the ground. Her heels also stayed firmly in place on her foot, which could have something to do with the clever £6 high heel trick she uses of wearing sticky pads in the soles of her shoes.
This definitely isn’t the first time Kate has proved that she’s a pro in heels, she once even played a round of football in five-inch wedges!
During their Scarborough trip, the Prince and Princess of Wales paid a visit to a number of organisations including The Street.
The engagement also saw the couple announce a fund of £345,000 from The Royal Foundation, in collaboration with Two Ridings Community Foundation to help support young people’s mental health in town.
The grant will go towards creating safe spaces, affordable sports and outdoor activities, youth work, creative workshops, and mentoring.
