Royal fans issue the same complaint as Melania Trump wears daring look | Royal | News

Melania Trumplit up Windsor Castle in a statement gown that commanded attention from the moment she arrived. Choosing a striking canary yellow design, she stepped away from the muted palettes and classic jewel tones so often favoured for state banquets.

The off-the-shoulder silhouette, with its clean neckline and fitted bodice, was both modern and unapologetically glamorous, balanced by a wide lilac belt that added a bold contrast. It was a daring choice – not only for its vibrant hue seen in the setting of a royal banquet, but also for its sleek, contemporary cut that placed her firmly in the realm of high-fashion dressing.

Against the gilded backdrop of the castle, the look radiated confidence and individuality, marking one of the evening’s most memorable fashion moments.

Fans quickly flocked to X, formerly known as Twitter, to share their reactions to Melania’s striking ensemble – and the response was almost unanimous.

One user quipped: “At first glance, I thought Melania was wearing a crop top!” Another agreed, adding, “She had me there, I thought it was a cropped two-piece.”

Others praised the boldness of her choice but questioned whether it was suited to such a setting. “Melania Trump bares her shoulders in a daring yellow gown at a lavish banquet during the UK state visit. I’m not so sure about this fashion choice. I think she should have gone for something more conservative, considering who her hosts are,” one observer wrote.

Meanwhile, admirers rushed to her defence, applauding her bold style. “Melania always looked stunning. I love the yellow,” one fan declared.

The 55-year-old kept her makeup polished yet understated, the overall effect was both elegant and commanding. Her presence added a touch of contemporary American style to the royal formality of the state banquet, as she accompanied her husband President Trump.

The King and the American President will both give speeches before dinner is served. Both men will raise a toast to one another, followed by the playing of the national anthems. The end of the banquet is signalled by the arrival of 12 pipers processing round the room, a tradition started by Queen Victoria.