A year after becoming a mother, Princess Rajwa of Jordan steps back into the public eye as if she had never been away. Her appearance at Al-Basman Palace, welcoming the top Tawjihi students alongside Crown Prince Hussein, was more than an official duty. It was a masterclass in elegance. Dressed entirely in white, she proved once again that simplicity in her style is a statement of power, with every public moment balancing the tradition she represents and the modernity she embodies.
For this occasion, Rajwa wore a pure white jersey knit ensemble from Chats by C.Dam X Rima Zahran. The long-sleeved, form-fitting top and flowing skirt pants were finished with delicate metallic accents at the waist, subtle flashes of light that elevated the design. The look struck the perfect balance between architectural minimalism and feminine delicacy, a combination that has become her signature.
Her accessories enhanced that balance. She carried the black Mina 20 bag by ALAÏA, with its clean lines and sculptural design, paired with buckle heel mules from Alexander McQueen that added a touch of strength. Heart-shaped earrings by Hajar Jewelry offered a tender, symbolic nod to the motherhood that has defined her past year.
Rajwa’s rise as a royal fashion icon comes not only from her impeccable choices but also from the story she tells through them. Since marrying Crown Prince Hussein, son of King Abdullah II and Queen Rania, two years ago, she has moved naturally between Hashemite tradition and contemporary style. The daughter of Khaled Al Saif and Azza Al Sudairi, a descendant of the influential Al Sudairi dynasty and related to the Saudi royal family, Rajwa was born and raised in Saudi Arabia before studying Architecture at Syracuse University, graduating in 2017.
Her education extended beyond architecture. At the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in California, she explored fashion with the same discipline she applies to architectural design. Her style blends structure and fluidity, with each line and texture chosen to harmonize with the space and moment she inhabits.
New York became not only the setting for part of her studies but also the place where she met Prince Hussein. Now, a year after the birth of her daughter, Princess Iman, the youngest granddaughter of Queen Rania, born on August 3, 2024, Rajwa reappears with renewed confidence, embodying both the heritage she carries and the modern vision she champions.