Princess Sofia showed off her tattoo at the Nobel Prize ceremony on Tuesday evening. Prince Carl Philip's wife stunned everyone in attendance when she wore a design by Emelie Janrell. The backless dress clearly showed the mother of the sun's tattoo between her shoulder blades. Sofia had previously shown off the sun tattoo at her royal wedding in 2015. Aside from the tattoo on her back, the 35-year-old princess also has a butterfly tattoo on her ribcage and a smaller tattoo on her ankle.
Relatives ofroyal familieshave a lot of rules to follow, especially when it comes to body representation. The royals are not allowed to show affection in public and are instructed to be as modest as possible when it comes to actions and clothing. But Princess Sofia, a member of the Swedish royal family, is known for going out of her way to break the royal rules. That's exactly what she did, showing up to the Nobel Prizes in a backless gown that showed off a cute back tattoo of the Duchess.
So the princess wore a stunning blue dress paired with a blue tiara and blue earrings andsuitable hairstyle. However, she made sure that all guests could see her tattoos. The Duchess also showed off her tattoo at her wedding, which was another risky move for a royal. However, Princess Sofia has always lived her own truth and posed for a men's magazine in her 20s. She also kissed porn stars and eventually moved to New York to get her accounting degree.
However, Sofia wasn't the only dazzling duchess at the December 10 ceremony in Stockholm. Princess Madeleine and Crown Princess Victoria also attended the event. Madeleine wowed in a strapless pink ball gown by Venezuelan designer Angel Sanchez. The Florida-based royal paired her dress with the Aquamarine Kokoshnik tiara and two statement diamond earrings. Meanwhile, the future Queen Victoria wore a black and white design by Swedish designer Selam Fessahaye, which she accessorized with the Baden Fringe tiara.
Following the awards ceremony, the Swedish royals attended the banquet in the Blue Hall of Stockholm City Hall. The Swedish royal court noted that every year around 1,300 guests are invited to the Blue Hall, where the posh dinner is served. Every year on December 10th the Nobel Prizes are awarded in memory of Alfred Nobel, who died on this day in 1896.
The mother of Princes Gabriel and Alexander complemented her cornflower blue dress with her wedding day tiara, which was modified with blue stones for the occasion. The tiara was a wedding gift from her in-laws, King Carl XVI. Gustaf and Queen Silvia. So with Megan Markle and Princess Sofia in the mix, it seems the royal rules are going through a major change.
