Mary of Denmark, dazzle elegance in public event in a reused dress. It was an intense summer for the Danish royal family. Frederick and Mary held numerous activities, from participating in the Paris Olympics to a trip to Groenland and a Danish coast cruise aboard the Dannebrog. Now they are back in Copenhagen and have resumed there. This Wednesday, the queen completed an event that never lacks in her schedule, the Carlsberg Foundation awards ceremony, and for the occasion she chose a stylish blue and white lace dress, high heels and diamond earrings. The queen secured in an interview that she is fully aware of the importance of supporting circular and sustainable fashion, which is why she reuses what she already has in her wardrobe. And he did so for the Carlsberg awards, recovering a dress from the Moss & Spy brand that we have already seen on several occasions. This is the Elodie model and is made of a lightweight, airy cut lace in the ivory and blue colors. Adjust on the waist and hip, you have cut-down cleavage detail, short sleeves and skirt spun with godé panels. A very elegant dress that Mary premiered in October 2019, during a visit to France, and which has since used on four occasions. The Queen of Denmark knew how to give her look a spinness thanks to the accessories she has chosen. Australian has combined her style with high heels from Italian Gianvito Rossi. They are scarpins made in navy blue silk with a 10-inch heel. In the hands she would carry a small Prada clutch, matching her shoes, in blue satin. Mary finished the look with Diamond earrings and white gold from Dulong Fine Jewelry, which were perfect thanks to the chosen hairstyle. And the queen resolved to pull part of her hair back, and curled the ends to get a more festive look. The Carlsberg Awards ceremony was held at Gliptotheca in Copenhague. Every year, the foundation grants two research awards to two scientists who have contributed to crucial scientific outcomes. The award is worth 250,000 Danish crowns as a personal honor and 750,000 Danish crowns in support of a research project. This year, the awards were granted to classical archaeologist Rubina Raja and biochemist Jesper Qualmann Svejstrup. Thanks for watching the video. If you liked don't forget to get like, comment and subscribe to the channel. A hug, to next time.