Princess Rajwa Al Hussein of Jordan is known for her minimalistic style, the effortless simplicity that defines her character. Throughout her public appearances, her style has always been simple, comfortable, and elegant. Whether in monochrome dresses, suits, or even a comfy linen set, her architectural and artistic background is always reflected in her choices. She knows how to style them perfectly.

Over the weekend, the princess joined her husband, Crown Prince Al Hussein, for a visit to the royal cemetery in Amman to mark the 27th anniversary of the passing of His Majesty King Hussein I of Jordan. The princess chose a simple black dress paired with a white scarf and black heels: simple yet striking. Her glowing face was framed by wavy locks slipping out from the scarf. She was a vision. 

Meeting the Waleses was a true fashion moment, as Princess Rajwa stole the show in a black, strapless, tailored Alexander McQueen jumpsuit, layered over an Alaïa balloon-sleeve cotton shirt. She paired the look with the brand’s ‘Le Teckel’ clutch and, to add a vibrant touch, finished with red pumps.

For her European debut, Princess Rajwa understood the assignment perfectly; she arrived at the Élysée Palace last October wearing a full black button-up dress, adorned with an asymmetrical floor-length cape draped from one shoulder. 

None could forget her return following maternity leave, as she attended the opening of the first ordinary session of the 20th Parliament. Princess Rajwa looked effortlessly chic in an all-black ensemble, accessorised with gold jewellery and finished with a Dior belt, Chloé heels, and a black Jil Sander bag.

Back in February 2024, Princess Rajwa stood out stylishly among the royal ladies of the Jordanian Royal Family while attending King Abdullah’s Silver Jubilee flag-raising ceremony at Raghadan Palace. She appeared elegantly chic in a black flared maxi dress from British luxury label ME+EM, cinched at the waist. Completing the look, she carried a green-blue ‘Gabrielle’ clutch by renowned Parisian trunk maker Moynat.