Meghan Markle's accessories at the British Fashion Awards were a subtle nod to Prince Charles.

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We’ve often seen Meghan Markle honour her late mother-in-law Princess Diana through her fashion choices.

What we’re a little less used to seeing is a nod to Prince Charles.

But her father-in-law will be very pleased with the Duchess of Sussex’s choice of accessories during her surprise appearance at the British Fashion Awards on Monday.

Meghan appeared at the event to present a designer of the year award to Clare Waight Keller of Givenchy – a.k.a the woman who designed her wedding dress.

Appearing on stage, Meghan paired her bespoke asymmetric black gown by Givenchy with gold bangles and stud earrings from jeweller Pippa Small.

(Side note: Her Nosheen stud earrings are AU$87 and the bangles are AU$200-625).

The pieces come from Pippa Small’s Turquoise Mountain Collection, made by artisans in Afghanistan.

 

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Honoured to see the beautiful Duchess of Sussex wearing our bangles and stud earrings proudly made by artisans of the @TurquoiseMountain foundation in Afghanistan. Working to train and employ young men and women in conflict areas. #PippaSmallJewellery #EthicalJewellery #MadeInAfghanistan #TurquoiseMountain #FashionAwards #MeghanMarkle

A post shared by Pippa Small Jewellery (@pippasmalljewellery) on Dec 10, 2018 at 2:54pm PST

The Turquoise Mountain Foundation was started by Prince Charles in 2006 – it now works in Afghanistan, Myanmar and the Middle East to preserve and regenerate historic areas and revive traditional crafts to create jobs, skills and a renewed sense of pride.

Meghan has made it her mission to wear jewellery and clothing that is both stylish and has a social conscience – like that time she wore jeans from Aussie denim brand Outland Denim, generating so much in sales that the social enterprise was able to employ an additional 30 jobs for Cambodian women who were survivors of sex and people trafficking.

Just some of the other brands Meghan has also patronised include Reformation (which creates their clothing out of dead stock fabric which would otherwise end up in landfill), accessories label Kayu, which provide living wages to women cooperatives in the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia, and anti-fast fashion label Safiyaa, a clothing range which creates each piece made-to-order to reduce waste.

Her go-to flats from Rothy’s – which she was seen in during the 2017 Invictus Games – are also made from recycled plastic water bottles.

Meghan’s always using her fashion influence for good – and especially in her latest instance, we bet Prince Charles is stoked.