Queen Máxima of the Netherlands combined diplomacy with a subtle fashion statement as she welcomed JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon to Huis ten Bosch Palace in The Hague on July 7, 2026.
The Dutch queen received the banking executive in her capacity as the United Nations Secretary-General's Special Advocate for Financial Health (UNSGSA), with the pair discussing ways the financial sector can help improve household financial well-being around the world.
© PPEAccording to the Dutch Royal House, the conversation focused on macroeconomic developments affecting consumers and explored how major financial institutions and businesses can contribute to strengthening financial health, particularly for vulnerable groups.
While the meeting centered on global finance, Queen Máxima's outfit also attracted attention for its connection to Latin American fashion.
© Europa Press NewsFor the occasion, the queen wore a silk ensemble by celebrated Colombian designer Johanna Ortiz from the brand's Pre-Fall 2024 collection.
Rather than wearing the original dress, Queen Máxima opted for a custom two-piece version featuring the designer's Danzarina ruffled blouse paired with the coordinating Before the Storm printed midi skirt.
© PPEThe look featured a rich cinnamon-brown base adorned with oversized ivory floral motifs and polka-dot accents, creating one of Ortiz's signature tropical-inspired prints.
The flowing silhouette and soft ruffle detailing at the neckline offered an elegant yet contemporary feel that was well suited to the formal palace meeting.
© picture allianceQueen Máxima completed the ensemble with burgundy suede pointed-toe pumps, coordinating drop earrings and a light-colored woven clutch, which she placed beside her during the official photo call.
Her beauty look remained polished and understated. She wore her blonde hair in a sleek, side-parted style with soft volume through the lengths, while her makeup featured subtly defined eyes, rosy cheeks and a glossy nude-pink lip that complemented the warm tones of her outfit.
© Patrick van KatwijkOrtiz, who was born and raised in Cali, Colombia, has become one of Latin America's most internationally recognized designers. Her collections are known for celebrating Colombian craftsmanship and are largely produced in her hometown, where the brand continues to work with local artisans and seamstresses.
Queen Máxima has frequently championed sustainable and international fashion labels throughout her royal engagements, and her latest appearance once again highlighted her ability to blend diplomatic duties with thoughtful style choices.
