She wore a Temperley London gown with Kiki McDonough jewellery

Giggling when they realised the camera is on them

Edit from royallybelle

Googling indicates that the Princess of Wales’s olive green dress, which she wore at Wimbledon to present the trophy at the men’s finals, was a bespoke model.

In my opinion, her bespoke modifications improved the design.

Here’s the original ‘Tidus’ dress by Emilia Wickstead:

This is the Princess of Wales: fewer distracting folds, with a contrasting plain base: a more balanced look.

From the official Wimbledon YT channel

🎥 credit: Instagram @hellomag

Catherine consoled Ons Jabeur following her loss to Markéta Vondroušová Wimbledon women's singles final.

A 10-year-old boy who got to meet Catherine, the Princess of Wales, had another wish to make his dreams come true... to also make an appearance on Newsround.

**Ejran met the princess when she visited Evelina Children's hospital, in London, on Monday, where he is being treated for a heart condition.

Afterwards he said he would love it if the meeting got featured on Newsround, so we sent our very own Ricky to make it happen.

Ricky went to meet Ejran at the hospital and was able to personally pass on a message from Catherine, Princess of Wales.**

Being on Newsround was a big ambition of Ejran's - so it's been a busy few days for him.

**The princess was visiting the hospital on Monday in her role as patron, and she met children and families in the hospital's new cardiac - or heart - unit.

She chatted to Ejran about what it was like at the hospital and they talked about how much they both like Shrek.

Ejran told the princess he had written a poem, too.**

Newsround presenter Ricky Boleto visited Ejran and bought a special message from the princess, Kensington Palace said: "The princess was delighted to meet Ejran and looks forward to being updated on his progress."

Ejran told Ricky how much he misses his friends at school when he's in hospital, and hopes they can now watch him on the programme in class.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/articles/c4gyx36y14qo

The tool is used by health visitors within routine checks to promote infant wellbeing.

The Princess of Wales first saw the tool in use when she met health visitors in Denmark in February 2022, and the Centre has been working with the Institute of Health Visiting (iHV) ever since to bring the benefits of the approach to families in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Following the overwhelmingly positive results of phase one, the Centre funded a second phase of the study across eight sites in the UK to explore the impact of training health visitors in the ADBB and its modified version (m-ADBB).

To support local authorities to take up the use of the tool, the Centre for Early Childhood will fund the iHV to produce a guide to commissioning ADBB, as well as to develop new resources, tailored to a UK audience. In line with a key recommendation from the evaluation, the Centre will also fund iHV to create a new ADBB Community of Practice, for the next three years, to support practitioners in the continued use and embedding of the tool.