Camilla Parker Bowles recently rocked the most iconic pair of shoes of all time.

The Duchess of Cornwall recently went to Wicklow for her royal outing. While there, Prince Charles’ wife visited the Avoca Mill where she saw how the establishment operated. Camilla also received a blanket as a gift for Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s son, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor.

But what caught the attention of royal fans during her recent engagement was Camilla’s two-toned Chanel shoes. Laura Sutcliffe, a journalist for Hello! magazine revealed that the mom of two’s heels is worth over $700.

The super classic design of Camilla’s shoes could most certainly stand the test of time. And as such, she could continue wearing them even in the coming years. Camilla was first spotted with the particular style of shoes in 2005. Other than Chanel’s comfortability and versatility, there could also be another reason why the Duchess of Cornwall loves the brand.

Since the logo of Chanel features two interlocking letters C’s, it is possible that Camilla sees this is the first letter of her and Prince Charles’ names interlocked together.

After Princess Diana’s death on Aug. 31, 1997, it was revealed that she refused to Chanel and opted for brands such as Dior and Versace due to a heartbreaking reason. Australian designer Jayson Brundson recounted his encounter with the mom of two during an interview with Harper’s Bazaar.

Brundson said that he had the opportunity to meet Princess Diana while she was staying at the Ritz Carlton with the help of his good friend. After discussing what shoes to wear together with her attire, Princess Diana told Brundson that she couldn’t wear Chanel shoes because the logo featured two letter C’s.

“So I asked why and she said, ‘It’s Camilla and Charles.’ Then I saw she had some Gucci’s and I said they’d look great and she said, ‘Alright, I’ll wear the Gucci’s’ and that was it,” Brundson said.

Camilla Parker Bowles
Camilla attends an engagement on the beach during the official royal visit to Grenada on March 23, 2019 in Saint George's, Grenada. Getty Images/Chris Jackson