Kate Middleton Weard a Baby Blue Formal Dress
Royal fans were treated to the glamorous side of the Duchess of Cambridge when she stepped out in a stunning outfit that showed off her figure.
Despite still affected by the consequences of a unusual form of morning hours illness, the expecting Duchess considered her best as she reached a wild animals photography prizes wedding being held at the Natural Record Art gallery.
Earlier in the day she had signed up with her spouse Bill in pleasant Singapore's chief executive Tony morrison a2z Tan Keng Yam at the start of his four-day state check out.
The Duchess talked of her comfort at "getting out of the house" as it was her first public overall look in more than two months.
But for the evening event she had changed from her earlier formal outfit by Alexander McQueen into a glamorous gown by Jenny Packham.
The powder blue wrap over dress trailed to the floor and had a short skirt underneath that showed off the royal legs.
Kate wore her flowing locks down and the figure-hugging dress showed the merest hint of a baby bump.
Veteran broadcaster and wildlife documentary-maker Sir David Attenborough joined the Duchess at the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2014 awards ceremony tonight to present prizes to the winners.
Kate is a keen photographer and patron of the Natural History Museum, which is hosting the event it co-owns with BBC Worldwide.
Before the award ceremony began in the museum's impressive main hall the duchess met some of the nominees and past winners including specialist underwater photographer Alex Mustard.
He has won a number of categories in the competition, has an image entered in the Invertebrates category and will be part of the judging panel at next year's awards.
Kate asked jokingly: "How did you find yourself underwater?" and he replied: "I didn't realise there was so much to shoot."
The 39-year-old from Peterborough said afterwards: "I was pointing out the sea slug picture I have entered, it doesn't seem that interesting but it is very colourful."
Winner of the overall prize was American photographer Michael Nichols whose black and white image of a pride of lions resting with their clubs in Tanzania's Serengeti National Park impressed the judges.
Source: https://www.mirror.co.uk/