The Queen of England will turn 93 on April 21. Vogue will take you back to her fashion features-from tulle tulle dresses to bright colorful skirt suits, iconic Launer bags, Anello & Davide flats, and even Burberry headscarves.

With her rich epoch-defining style, Queen Elizabeth II is undoubtedly a symbol of living style. When she was young, princess Elizabeth wore a typical floral tea dress and pleated dress from the 1930s and 1940s. At night, she changed into skirts and banquet dresses to show solemnity. In 1947, her wedding dress matched with her future queen status-from the high-order designer Norman Hartwell, with exquisite pearl and crystal embroidery, and a dramatic 15-foot-long skirt tail. After she succeeded to the throne from her late father in 1952, Hartwell became one of her queen tailors, specializing in creating elegant tulle dresses for state banquets and overseas receptions. Her daily wear was taken care of by the designer Hardy Amies appointed by the Queen (until 1989); millinery and headwear maker Freddie Fox was listed in charge of creating a series of caps for the Queen until her retirement in 2002. 

Now the queen turned to tailor Stewart Parvin and Angela Kelly to design colorful dresses for her. According to her daughter-in-law Sophie, the Countess of Wessex, this is to allow the crowd to see clearly. Accompanied by her bright suit, the queen's iconic Launer handbag and Anello & Davide flats have rarely been absent in the past 50 years. In her spare time, in the Balmoral and Sandringham estates, she can often be seen wearing a tweed and the Queen’s iconic print headscarf-she visited Norfolk wearing a Burberry design last Christmas, which proves The queen is 100% a fashion trend maker.  To celebrate her 93rd birthday, Vogue will take you back to the queen's over ninety years of modeling close-ups.