The Duchess of Sussex turned 45 on Tuesday, and royal fans loved taking a look at how she marked the day.
Sharing a video on her Instagram Stories, Prince Harry's wife looked to be thoroughly enjoying her special day, dancing barefoot around her kitchen while wearing a sparkling 'Happy Birthday' tiara from US store Target.
Her outfit of choice was white, casual yet chic. The mother of Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet wore a sleek pair of PJ bottoms by Eberjey and, interestingly, a white slogan T-shirt emblazoned with the words 'It's Giving Mrs.'
This style is thought to be from Etsy and is advertised as an item that's perfect for a hen do, or bachelorette event. The phrase itself has been lifted from social media, blending modern words with wedding vibes.
There are lots of other bride-to-be slogans nestled in with this one that are often used before a wedding, including 'From Miss to Mrs,' 'Kiss the Miss Goodbye,' and 'Future Mrs.'
We have a hunch the US-born star wore this for her hen do, which took place in 2018. A keepsake piece, it's perfect to wear around the house when you're in a relaxed, casual mode.
Where did Meghan Markle have her hen party?
Although details were never officially confirmed, it is thought that Meghan celebrated her bachelorette party at Soho Farmhouse in Oxfordshire. According to E!, Meghan's matchmaker friend Markus Anderson – a known consultant for the Soho House Group - was on hand to help throw an intimate gathering for the star and all her close friends. At the time, he quipped: "It's just a relaxing day of good food and pampering."
At the time, The Mirror reported that her mother, Doria Ragland, remained in Los Angeles over the weekend, while Meghan's future sister-in-law, then known as the Duchess of Cambridge, missed the festivities due to being heavily pregnant with Prince Louis.
The Times reported that fashion designer Misha Nonoo and Ralph Lauren PR, Violet von Westenholz, both attended. Meghan previously spoke about her hen party plans during a walkabout in Edinburgh the same year. The bride-to-be said that she was certain that her hen do would be "fun," when asked by well-wishers.










