David and Victoria Beckham dazzle alongside Stanley Tucci and royals at King Charles’s Italy-themed Highgrove House sustainability gala.
How did the Beckhams dazzle at King Charles’s latest soirée?
David and Victoria Beckham—ever the style icons—turned heads at King Charles’s glitzy U.K.-Italy celebration dinner on February 7.
Held at Highgrove House, the monarch’s countryside estate, the event blended royal elegance with Italian flair. Not bad for a casual Friday night!
What wedding vibes did Victoria serve?
Victoria’s Instagram gave fans a peek at her sleek white gown, channeling timeless bridal elegance.
Paired with David’s sharp black tux, the duo looked straight out of their 1999 wedding album.
“A truly wonderful dinner,” she posted, tagging her hubby with a cheeky “kisses.”
Who joined the Beckhams at this A-list bash?
Stanley Tucci, Helen Mirren, and Donatella Versace mingled with diplomats, all rubbing shoulders with Charles and Camilla.
Tucci even curated the menu—think truffle pasta and tiramisu—inspired by his Tucci: The Heart of Italy series. Talk about a dolce vita twist!
Why the focus on Italy and sustainability?
Beyond pasta and prosecco, the night spotlighted Italy’s Slow Food and Fashion movements.
Charles chatted with eco-minded designers and students from his foundation—all while prepping for his April trip to Italy, marking his 20th anniversary with Queen Camilla.
Are the Beckhams still smashing couple style goals?
Absolutely. Fresh off their chic Christmas Eve date—David in a classic tux, Victoria in a curve-hugging gown from her own line—they proved once again: power couples don’t take fashion holidays.
Quick Facts: Beckhams’ Royal Dinner with King Charles
- Venue: Hosted at Highgrove House, Charles’s countryside retreat.
- Menu: Italian feast curated by Chef Francesco Mazzei and Stanley Tucci.
- Guests: Helen Mirren, Donatella Versace, U.K.-Italy diplomats.
- Mission: Highlighted sustainable fashion and Slow Food initiatives.
- Recent Style: The Beckhams’ Christmas Eve tux-and-gown moment trended globally.