Celebrations are in order for Queen Rania as the Jordanian royal turns 56 on Monday.
After a major year, the occasion was marked via a flawless new photograph released by the Royal Hashemite Court.
The mother-of-four nailed casual chic in a white T-shirt and relaxed jeans as she sat on a brick wall.
Meanwhile, her brunette locks were pulled back in a face-framing updo, while she added subtle makeup and a sports fitness watch on her wrist.
© © Royal Hashemite CourtThe smiling monarch has much to be happy about, having welcomed twin granddaughters Talia and Rania, who takes her name, earlier this month.
They are the children of Princess Iman and her husband, Jameel Thermiotis, and mean Rania and her husband, King Abdullah II, are now grandparents of four.
The Queen was also the first to share pictures of the new arrivals on 17 August, cradling the newborns in their pink blankets in images shared on social media.
She captioned her post: "Healthy, happy, and finally here. We’ve been waiting so long to meet you, Talia and Rania♥️♥️. Congratulations Iman, Jameel, and sweet big sister Amina!"
All about Queen Rania of Jordan
Rania Yasin was born on 31 August, 1970, in Kuwait to Palestinian parents.
She went to the New English School in Kuwait City, before graduating with a business degree at the American University in Cairo.
She met her future husband Abdullah at a dinner party in 1993 hosted by his sister, and they married just five months later.
© Royal Hashemite CourtKing Hussein unexpectedly named Abdullah as his successor on his deathbed in 1999, meaning Rania became Queen.
The beloved royal couple are parents to Crown Prince Hussein, 32, Princess Iman, 29, Princess Salma, 25, and Prince Hashem, 21.
They now have four grandchildren: Iman, two, Amina, one, and newborns Talia and Rania.
Inside Queen Rania's busy year
As well as becoming a grandmother again, Queen Rania has had a busy year as she continues to work hard alongside King Abdullah.
In both her personal life and public service, she is committed to children, youth, and family protection.
© Royal Hashemite CourtThroughout her international engagements, the royal has repeatedly highlighted rising global conflict and unrestrained emerging technologies as threats to humanity’s shared progress, while also affirming our collective capacity to confront them.
Speaking at the Global Business Summit in Delhi in February, she said: "Through it all, we have held firm to human dignity, even when the cost was high and the credit low. That is the Jordan I am proud to call home – a reliable, honest partner in a complicated world.
"We may be a small country, but what defines us is what we stand for. And that is why, in my eyes, Jordan stands very tall."
