The Princess of Wales looked stunning in a platform midi dress by Barbara Casa as she arrived at a music gig. Dinner and event in London, the princess wore a cream dress with a striped design as she attended a meal hosted by Action Against Addictions and Chef Skyjinchel, the elegant long-sleeved dress exposed her bare shoulders and created pinstripe effect with vertical and horizontal lines the figure-flattering design hugs the Royal's curves before emerging into a fuller midi skirt Princess Catherine's silhouette rewards Barbara Casasola's stunning wool design featuring price 1580 pounds.

The outfit had a form-fitting silhouette that extended down past her hips and was pulled in at the waist by a horizontal stripe, and the mother-of-two made the look even sexier with her flowing hair and sky-high heels. Jimmy Choo's £525 silver glitter on Kate carried a matching glitter silver Wilbur and Gussy clutch bag while the blue topaz and Diamond Hoops came from Kiki McDonough and cost £3,400 Her beautiful sapphire engagement ring could also be spotted as she held her handbag.

The Princess of Wales was spotted braving the weather as she chose to brave the rain without a coat. Catherine attended the gala that would become an annual event in her role as patron of both the National History Museum and the National Portrait Gallery.

The Duchess met representatives from loss-making museums at short notice along with art foundation director Stephen Dutcher, five organizations have been shortlisted to receive the £100,000 Prize, which is The largest museum prize in the world, the fund is awarded annually to an outstanding Museum that has demonstrated exceptional innovative imagination and achievement in action on addiction.

It is the only addiction charity in the UK working across the full spectrum of research, treatment, family support and professional age education. Kate also mingle with artists including including Grace and Perry Michael Craig Martin and Anthony Gormley at the awards event held in the Museum's central Suggestion Hall. About 370 guests from the arts and culture sector attended the dinner with Dippy the dinosaur. The museum's famous eye clonica skeleton brings a spectacular Century piece to the event. In tonight's speech, she talks about the influence of childhood trauma on the scourge of addiction.

The duchess said the root causes of drug and alcohol addiction can often be traced back to her early years when she called for help to break the intergenerational cycle. The Duchess then spent time in the restaurant's kitchen talking to Jay Audi, who has been clean and sober for nine years and now works front of house at a dry bar in Liverpool, and Melanie Bennett.