When you join the Royal Family, people watch your every move and pay close attention to what you wear. Meghan Markle knows this, just like Princess Diana did. Queen Camilla, who married King Charles, is another example of someone who married into the royal family.

At first, many people didn’t like Camilla because they felt she was taking Princess Diana’s place. But now, most Britons have come to accept her.

Last week, Camilla and King Charles went to the Order of the British Empire event in London. This is a big ceremony where people are honored for doing amazing things for their country.

As always, they dressed nicely. But this time, people were more interested in what Camilla was wearing under her crimson robe.

Underneath, she wore a floral dress, beige heels, charm bracelets, and diamond earrings. Some people on the internet didn’t like her outfit and called it a “house dress.”

On social media, many compared Camilla’s outfit to Queen Elizabeth II’s. Some of the comments were quite harsh.

One person wrote, “Why is Camilla wearing a house dress under that cape?”

Another asked, “Does Camilla just throw a robe over her house dress?”

Someone else said, “The differences couldn’t be more stark, and the standards couldn’t be farther apart.”

A person from the United States said that Queen Elizabeth always looked regal in her traditional clothes, but Charles and Camilla seemed sloppy.

Another reviewer commented, “These traditional events are bad enough, but wearing those old costumes is insane. Why can’t they wear more modern versions? They look crazy in their outfits. Diana would’ve updated it.”

Queen Camilla has been taking on more responsibilities lately because King Charles and Kate Middleton have been diagnosed with cancer.

Charles and Kate have had to take a break from their royal duties to focus on their treatment. Other members of the Royal Family have had to step in and help out. Prince William has been trying to balance his duties with spending time with his wife. This means Camilla has been under extra pressure.