Meghan Markle ‘s messy bun has become her trademark look, and the casual style really suits the duchess.
Since taking up her royal duties she’s switched things up a bit, and has worn her hair in curls for some of the more formal events she has attended.
But during her visit to Loughborough University today for the Coach Core Awards she showed off a whole new look – and she looks incredible.
The duchess wore her her glossy brown hair straight.
Zoe Cripps, the Mirror’s health and beauty writer, said: "For someone that spends as much time as I do wildly speculating about what Meghan will do to her hair next, I can safely say I wasn’t expecting this.
"It’s such a simple thing – straight hair.
"I wouldn’t blink an eye if any other celeb stepped out with it, yet it seems significant that Meghan has.
"She’s known for her messy buns, slightly undone updos and even waves.
"These poker straight, glossy lengths are something we haven’t seen from her outside of the final Suits episode where she wed her on-screen husband.
"It might mean nothing, perhaps her curlers were broken, but I’d like to think she’s proving she’s not just a one trick pony when it comes to her beauty looks.
"And what’s more, she can make anything look effortlessly classy.
"Here’s to hoping one of her glam squad lets us in on the name of whatever shine serum she’s got on because I guarantee it’ll be a sell-out after this."
The couple looked as loved up as ever at the event, and they even shared a cute hug after Prince Harry won one of the games they were playing.
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Meghan Markle
Despite her high heels, Meghan joined in all the games and they looked like they were having a lot of fun.
Meghan is wearing black flared trousers again, very similar to the ones she wore at the WellChild Awards earlier this month .
She teamed them with a blue belted top by Oscar de la Renta.
Marathon runner Paula Radcliffe, tennis star Laura Robson and England netballer Eboni Beckford-Chambers were also guests at todays event.
Coach Core was established by the Royal Foundation in 2012. It is an apprenticeship programme that helps young people aged between 16 and 24 who are not in education, employment, or training to build a career.
It was inspired by the impact of the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
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