Prinsjesdag: Forget the speeches – here are outfits to make a statement
Prinsjesdag and its tradition of extravagant outfits and hats for women is seen by many MPs and ministers as a way to make a statement.
This year is no exception.
Marianne Thieme, leader of the pro-animal PvdD, took the opportunity to wear an orange dress opposing the TTIP trade treaty between the EU and the US.
De hele Partij voor de Dierenfractie. Esther Ouwehand fulmineert tegen klimaatbeleid en Marianne Thieme tegen Ttip. pic.twitter.com/mXUylZLcjQ
— Jan Hoedeman (@JanHoedeman) September 15, 2015
Education minister Jet Bussemaker went to Eindhoven University of Technology for her outfit, including 3d printed shoes and a pleated dress based on a scan of her body.
Minister #Bussemaker loopt vandaag op de eerste draagbare 3D-geprinte hakken van @TUeindhoven https://t.co/5kyEmqOA58 pic.twitter.com/FJHk5fSMkL — BNR Eyeopeners (@BNREyeopeners) September 15, 2015
ChristenUnie MP Carla Dik opted for an outfit made of material recycled from train seat covers and conductors uniforms.
Kamerlid naar Troonrede in jurk van gerecycled NS -materiaal http://t.co/UQZHl2P9sg pic.twitter.com/W72yh4W1hh
— NS online (@NS_online) September 15, 2015
All eyes are also on queen Máxima who this year opted for embroidered silk organza, which according to broadcaster Nos is inspired by the Japanese room at the Huis ten Bosch palace.
Wat draagt koningin Máxima? Een handbeschilderde zijden organza japon. Meer over haar jurk: http://t.co/NQrrcFYlMY pic.twitter.com/q63pHOJqw7 — NOS (@NOS) September 15, 2015
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