Queen Mary of Denmark reached back into her royal wardrobe for an airy Toni Maticevski midi dress for Friday’s 150th Anniversary of the Carlsberg Foundation at Frederiksborg Castle in Hillerød, Denmark.

The Danish queen consort has had the dress for more than a decade, dating back to Prince Henrik’s 80th birthday concert in June 2014. The sleeveless dress featured a fitted bodice with a cinched waist, along with a skirt with a layered, petal-like construction. Juxtaposing the white base fabric were bursts of gold that almost appeared to be painted onto the frock’s silky satin fabric.

Queen Mary played off those gold elements with her jewelry choices, which included rings, bracelets and bold statement earrings with a teardrop design. Gold was also the color scheme for the Danish royal’s slingback pointed-toe pumps.

Royal rewears are a trend among Europe’s most prominent queens and princesses. Queen Mary of Denmark is in good company when it comes to her royal rewearing. Kate Middleton has been the contemporary pioneer of the trend, sporting pieces again and again by Jenny Packham, McQueen and other designers and labels.

Following suit with the Princess of Wales is another British royal family member: Queen Camilla, who keeps a regular rotation of dresses by British designers Fiona Clare Aldridge and Anna Valentine in her wardrobe.

Among other European royals, Queen Letizia of Spain has repurposed power suits, while Queen Máxima of the Netherlands has worn looks by Natan Couture, among others.

The 150th Anniversary of the Carlsberg Foundation commemorates J.C. Jacobsen’s inception of the foundation for the science research and benefits to Danish society.