Queen Rania may have jumped straight into grandmother duties, cuddling her daughter Princess Iman's newborn twins, but she didn't waver from her usual pristine style.
Despite potential milk stains, the Jordanian royal was pictured cradling her new granddaughters in a chic pink and white outfit to match their blankets.
The 55-year-old recycled a short-sleeved shirt from Bite Studios, which she debuted in 2023 with a pastel blue pleated skirt from Joseph. For the sweet family moment, Rania paired the shirt with a pair of wide-leg trousers from Zimmerman, known as the 'Hypnotic' pants.
© Royal Hashemite CourtHer hair as styled in bouncy curls and she wore her usual daytime makeup consisting of a glowing complexion and long lashes as she gazed down at Talia and Rania – the latter of which was named after her.
© Royal Hashemite Court"Healthy, happy, and finally here. We’ve been waiting so long to meet you, Talia and Rania," she captioned the photos on her personal Instagram account.
Princess Iman's expanding family with Jameel Alexander
Princess Iman, 29, and venture capitalist Jameel Alexander got married in 2023 and welcomed their first child, a daughter called Amina, in 2025.
© InstagramRania met her granddaughter at the Prince Hashem bin Abdullah II Hospital in Aqaba, wearing blue medical scrubs over her outfit.
It was announced just last month that the couple was expecting again, though it came as a surprise to royal fans when it was revealed Iman had given birth to twins.
Their arrival was announced by the Royal Hashemite Court on 14 August. "The Royal Hashemite Court extends its sincere congratulations and best wishes to Princess Iman and Mr. Jameel, as well as to Their Majesties King Abdullah II ibn Al Hussein and Queen Rania Al Abdullah on this happy occasion," the court said in a statement.
Queen Rania's rare comment on her fashion
© Royal Hashemite CourtDespite developing a reputation as one of the most stylish royal women, who previously described her style as "simple" and "elegant," Queen Rania has admitted that she struggles with the focus being on her clothing and not her work.
"One of the downsides of being a woman in the public eye is that there is always a lot of focus on my clothes. But at the end of the day, I am defined by my work, not my wardrobe," she said in an interview with Harper's Bazaar Arabia.
