This project delves into the sartorial choices of the British Royal Family, analyzing how their fashion decisions have historically shaped public perception and reflected societal norms. The research will examine the evolution of royal style, from the formal attire of the Victorian era to the more contemporary looks seen today, paying close attention to the influence of designers, specific occasions and global trends. The study will investigate the ways in which protocol, tradition, and personal style intersect within the Royal Family's wardrobe, exploring how these elements contribute to the Family's public image and their impact on the fashion industry at large. Moreover, it will consider the intricate network of designers, stylists, and dressmakers who contribute to the creation and maintenance of the Royal Family's public appearance, and the ways in which their work is managed and controlled. The project aims to provide a comprehensive view of the significance of fashion within the Royal narrative, highlighting its role as a tool for communication, influence, and the preservation of cultural identity. The project also addresses the current issues and challenges faced by the Royal Family in an age of globalization and social media within the context of their image and style.