Kate Middleton is very involved in the Shaping Us campaign, a project with which she wants to improve the quality of life of British children in their early childhood. As she already explained a few weeks ago, with this campaign she wants to “raise awareness of the transformative impact we can have when we build a supportive and nurturing world around children and those who care for them in their early years.”

Within the framework of this project, Prince William’s wife has met with Richard Walker, CEO of the Iceland supermarket chain. This meeting, which took place in one of the stores in Aylesbury, in the county of Buckinghamshire, has served the princess to publish a video on her social networks with which she wanted to bring the work of this campaign closer to the thousands of followers of she.

For the occasion, Middleton has opted for a perfect working girl outfit that has a Zara design as the main piece. The Princess of Wales has recovered the structured white blazer that imitated the mythical tweed fabric and that she debuted less than two months ago.

This blazer with golden buttons and lapels was priced at 55.95 euros and sold out in the blink of an eye due to the Kate effect, who is a big fan of Inditex’s flagship blazers. This time, Middleton completed this white piece with an off-white sweater, jeans, Accessorize earrings and a very natural beauty look.

In the video posted, the princess can be seen chatting with Richard Walker about how companies can help children and their caregivers in this early stage of their lives. “You hear over and over again that these skills like creativity, collaboration, critical thinking, flexibility, resilience, skills that companies are looking for, and it’s really interesting to see how the foundations for those skills are actually built in the first years of our lives,” says the princess.

In addition, he affirms that, “it is really important that all of us are supporting the most vulnerable in our communities” in order that parents can balance their work and family life.