Kate Middleton
Britain's Catherine Duchess of Cambridge and Prince William (R) in the royal box on Centre Court at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London, July 8, 2015. Reuters/Suzanne Plunkett

Soru Jewelry designers Francesca Kelly and Marianna Doyle are exhilarated to have the beautiful Duchess of Cambridge amongst their loyal fans. These designers, who are sisters, take credit for the creative genius behind the alluring and elegant pair of pearl earrings which Kate Middleton has been spotted wearing twice in a week.

In an interview by Hello magazine, the pair obviously could not contain their excitement for the addition of another well loved figure to their roster of celebrity patrons. “The Duchess of Cambridge is not only a style icon but a wonderful role model and we are very proud to see her looking so beautiful in out jewelry” says the British-Sicillian jewellers.

Kate Middleton was first seen wearing an 18-carat gold and pearl earring at an awards ceremony held at the Natural History Museum in London. The masterfully crafted set was worn with an off shoulder dress which went together absolutely perfectly.

Kate was then seen wearing the earring the next day when she appeard in Wimbledon. The designers again, did not expect that the beautiful Duchess of Cambridge really liked their creations that much. Of course, Kate looked just as perfect when she sported the earrings with a yellow dress which complimented her perfect smile.

The powerful but finessed Duchess of Cambridge may have access to a myriad of beautiful and expensive jewellery, but there is just something in this pair which makes it very special for her. These earrings are handcrafted with iridescent baroque round pearls and layered with Swarovski crystals.

According to People magazine, Kate bought the pair of earrings at Baar and Bass in London, a King’s Road based boutique. After which women noticed she liked very much and are indeed made fit for royalty, sold out in just twenty-four hours.

Soru Jewellery was founded by sisters Francesca and Marianna Doyle in 2013. Their masterpieces were inspired by how women in their native Sicily wore jewellery. Each piece is made with semi precious stones and crystals, each with its own philosophy and energy.