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But before you plan what to wear to Ascot, you have to make sure you meet the dress code. While outside of that enclosure, the general rule of thumb is to wear a matching suit and tie. For ladies however, there are more strict dress code rules when at the Royal Ascot enclosures. These include the following:. Elegance is the key here. There is a formal dress code in the Royal enclosure that requires men to dress in full morning suit, while the ladies fashion varies from year-to-year, but it goes without saying, dressing to impress is a must.
The Royal Enclosure is the strictest in terms of dress code and only members, who are allowed to apply for badges for themselves and guests, are allowed to enter. Ladies should wear formal daywear. Royal Ascot Dresses and skirts just above the knee or longer are permitted, as are dresses and tops with straps an inch or wider. Trousersuits and jumpsuits are allowed but must be down to the ankle.
Hats or fascinators with a base of four inches or more must be worn. Men should wear a morning suit with a waistcoat and tie, a black or grey top hat and black shoes with socks. Think of this being a slight step down from the Royal Enclosure. Men still have to wear a matching suit though and a tie is a must.
Despite its famously inflexible dress code, Royal Ascot shocked its attendees when it permitted jumpsuits to be worn in The style of jumpsuit should mirror that of its dress counterparts a modest length with decent straps and remember that, as with all enclosures at Royal Ascot, the belly button is sacred and must be covered, along with the rest of your midriff.
Trouser suits in the Royal Enclosure are also permitted for women, but they should be "full-length" and "of matching material and colour. Headgear is arguably the trickiest element of the Ascot outfit to nail, and while embellished headbands may be en vogue, they won't get you very far in the Royal Enclosure.
The rules state that those in the top tiered enclosure must wear a headpiece "which has a solid base of 4 inches 10cm or more", meaning your amped-up Alice bands and fascinators are out the window. For the more sartorially-lenient enclosures Village and Queen Anne , there's no stipulation on the size of your head's accessory, while in the Windsor enclosure, a hat or fascinator is "recommended" but not required.
Whatever you opt for, ensure that it's worn at all points during the day, as headgear must be worn whilst at Ascot. Until now, the exclusive area has clearly stipulated that no colour is to be worn and only grey or black morning suits and grey or black top hats are allowed. These must be accessorised with black shoes worn with socks. You can wear colour in abundance in the Queen Anne and Village enclosures but, it should be noted that "gentlemen are required to wear a full-length trouser suit with collared shirt and tie.
The height of the British racing calendar, Ascot which this year falls between Tuesday 16th to Saturday 20th June is the event by which all others are measured against in terms of style.
Sustainable fashion is laced throughout the style guide, from brands that put ethical and green values at the heart of the business or reselling sites breathing new life into pre-loved garments and accessories.
Pastels and florals are some of the key trends, with hats and headpieces remaining the crowning accessory everyone will talk about. For gentlemen, classic tailoring can take you anywhere, with light summer suits and playful ties come to the forefront of formal wear and new for navy morning dress is now acceptable in all Enclosures.
Jackets and pashminas are permitted but must be worn over dresses and tops to comply with the dress code inside the Royal Enclosure. Jumpsuits are welcome but should be of full-length to the ankle, with regulations matching that for dresses.
Hats should be worn; but a headpiece which has a base of 4 inches 10cm or greater in diameter is an acceptable alternative.
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