Meghan Markle steps out in casual denim jacket and pair of flats as she joins Prince Harry on South African beach
The Duchess of Sussex, 38-year-old Meghan Markle, was seen keeping it light and casual when she arrived for the first engagement of the day on her royal tour in South Africa.
She was seen wearing a simple white shirt, a pair of black jeans, and a casual denim jacket as she joined her husband, Prince Harry. The pair were seen at a surf camp on the Monwabisi Beach which is on the outskirts of Cape Town.
The mother of one was seen sporting the very laid-back iconic California style in a fashionable outlook.
Meghan chose to accessorize her outfit with a practical canvas and leather tote bag. She also wore a pair of woven flats designed by Brother Vellies which she had first worn at the polo over the summer.
The Duchess finished off her look with a pair of turquoise and diamond earrings as well as a matching ring that had been designed by jewelry designer Jennifer Meyer.
The 35-year-old Prince Harry and Meghan will be learning about the work of Waves For Change (W4C), an organization that helps young and vulnerable children from challenging communities through surfing.
The group was founded when some surfing enthusiasts discovered how much the sport benefited people and improved their mental health, especially among people of the neighboring communities.
The W4C was one among nine groups that had been highlighted by Meghan and Harry on their Instagram account during their 'Forces for Change' initiative in August.
The mother of one was recently seen sporting a Maya Miko wrap dress which was made from a sustainable African label. She paired her look with heeled wedges worth $100 (£80) by a brand, Castaner, that is loved by her sister-in-law Kate Middleton.
She had last worn them on her royal tour to Australia in 2018. Her beautiful patterned wrap dress is estimated to cost around $86 (£69).
According to the website, the Maya Miko dress is currently sold out and has been made from locally sourced 100% cotton in Malawi. It is made by artisans who work in the Mayamiko workshop.