FROM her everyday wardrobe of shirts and jeans to her iconic "revenge dress", Princess Diana was a famous lover of fashion.
And now Kensington Palace has announced that they will pay tribute to the Royal fashion icon in a new exhibit this week - and it will feature one of her most famous dresses of all.
Diana: Her Fashion Story is a hugely successful exhibition celebrating the late Royal's fashion evolution which has been based at Kensington Palace for the past two years.
But if you never got the chance to see Diana's most famous style staples for yourself before it closes on Sunday, then fear not.
Kensington Palace has revealed that they will dedicate a display to Diana starting this week.
Along with some never-before-seen sketches of Diana's wardrobe, the exhibition will also feature the stunning Catherine Walker gown the Princess wore during a state banquet in Bangkok.
In the early years of her relationship with Prince Charles, Princess Diana was known as 'Shy Di'Diana wore the gorgeous red and purple gown during her official state visit to Thailand in 1988.
A subtle nod to the national dress of Thailand - known as the Chakkrabhat - the design was thought to pay tribute to the colours of the country's national flower, the lotus blossom.
The Diana display will also include sketches by designer David Sassoon of the Princess' wardrobe.
The designer created a billowing red maternity gown for Diana when she was expecting Prince William.
Taking inspiration from 18th Century with its exaggerated sleeves and bows, Diana wore this red satin gown when she attended a Royal Gala performance of "The Night of Knights" at the Barbican Centre in 1982.
Diana also wore a very similar white maternity dress while attending another event at Barbican the same year.
Scribbling notes on the designs she preferred, Diana wrote on this maternity design: "This one please!"
David added: "Before she got married, she was not used to having clothes made for her, so the idea of having special clothes was something very new and every exciting for her and she enjoyed clothes and they were fun, she enjoyed the process of choosing them."
Famous for her love of sharp tailoring, Diana's famous chic blue blazer and pencil skirt are also on display in the exhibition.
As the late Princess attended around 130 public engagements every year, this suit perfectly encapsulates her progression into more sophisticated styles.
Another of Diana's famous blue tailored coats is also featured in the display, which David believes conveyed her fun fashion sense when paired with matching blue vivid tights.
Never one to shy away from colour, Diana also wore a bright yellow shirt dress for her Australian tour in 1983 which helped her stand out in crowds of royal fans.
Meanwhile, Diana's navy tie-waist gown with bejewelled straps - which she wore to the film premiere of Backdraft in 1991 - displayed the "tremendous change from a shy little girl" into a "overtly glamorous woman" according to David Sassoon.
He added: "She was very charismatic as a person, not just because she was a princess. She had this caring quality. She had compassion."
Diana started working with David Sassoon when she was first catapulted into the public eye and relied on the experienced designer to guide her with her fashion choices.
The Princess wore this peach dress on her wedding day as she left for her honeymoon in Gilbraltar.
Diana chose an elegant pencil skirt and David Sassoon created two versions of the jacket in case of bad weather.
As her confidence started to grow, Diana also became increasingly daring with her wardrobe choices.
The Princess experimented with current fashion trends when she wore an off-shoulder tuxedo dress with white cuffs and collar in October 1990.
With a sequined bodice and bow at the front, Diana's designer said this was an on-trend take on a timeless style which also displayed the Princess' playful side.
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