A royal U-turn: Kate Middleton goes back from blonde to dark hair
After making headlines for her honey -Gora style – her bold hair is described as yet – Kate has returned to her classic brown shade with soft highlights.
The princess of Wales Kate Middleton has returned to Brunette Hair, a few days after making a stunning blonde look.
On 8 September, the 43 -year -old joined Prince William at the National Federation of Women’s Institute in Suningdale to mark the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth. But it was her hair who attracted the most attention.

After making headlines for her honey -Gora style – her bold hair is described as yet – Kate has returned to her classic brown shade with soft highlights. In particular, it was the first time Middleton, known for its minimal, classy and elegant style, leaving his brunette hair since marrying Prince William.
The bold blond look was on a complete performance on 4 September, when he visited the Natural History Museum in London with William.

The blonde look received a mixed response, however. Many people appreciated them for experimenting with style while returning to ‘normal life’ after diagnosis of their cancer, while the other wondered if she was wearing a poor wig.
This inspired a response from celebrity hairstylist Sam Mechanite, who commented, “I am shocked, frightened, disappointed and disgusting with all bad comments about the princess of Wales today. A woman’s hair is very personal for her – this is armor, defense, confidence and more.”
Well, the golden hair did not last long, as she is now back to keep it in her normal dark brown shade.
Till 6 September, during her appearance in the female rugby World Cup match at East Sussex, her hair already looked darker in a half-up style. The engagement of 8 September confirmed the return of its classic brunette.
For his latest outing, Middleton wore a monochrome outfit and kept his trace open in a soft curl.
Kate Middleton announced in a video in March 2024 that he was detected cancer. Earlier this year, he shared that he was now in exemption.