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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge hosted the finalists of this year's BBC Radio 1's Teen Hero Awards at their home in Kensington Palace.
Kate debuted the L.K.Bennett 'Gabrielle' Black/Toffee Coral Print Midi Dress (£395). Inspired by 30s style with exaggerated shoulders and ruching through the front, the Gabrielle midi dress is made from a stretch silk fabric, and printed with a black/toffee archive coral pattern.
The shoes may be her Stuart Weitzman 'Power' Black Suede Pumps. I will update the post if more photos are released.
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For the final engagement of the Royal Visit to Pakistan, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited the Army Canine Centre in Islamabad.
© Kensington Palace
William and Kate joined dog handlers as they train canines to recognise and scout out hidden explosive materials, before taking some of the puppies through their paces on an agility training course. Continuing the monochrome theme from earlier today, Kate contrasted a white shalwar kameez with a black coat by British label, Beulah for her final look of the Pakistani tour. It is the brand's 'Papilio' Coat (£675) made from a wool crepe with silk satin detailing. The coat features covered buttons and an a-line shape. 
Kate also debuted a pair of black Russell & Bromley 'Xpresso' suede crossover flats - a style she also owns in Blush Suede.
Wishing the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge a safe journey back home!
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge had to change their royal tour plans after a severe thunder storm forced their plane to abandon its landing in Islamabad last night.
William and Kate were pictured leaving Lahore airport this morning for the Pakistani capital, where they will conclude their five-day royal tour. A traditional hand-spun design in classic monochrome, this kurta with its tapered silhouette features delicate floral and tribal embroideries in ebony silk thread on a pristine ivory base. The piece is currently in production and will be available later this year. 
The Duchess carried her Smythson Black Panama East West Zip Tote, and on her feet were the J.Crew 'Lucie' pumps.
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On Day 4 of their Royal Visit to Pakistan, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge traveled to the bustling city of Lahore, known widely across Pakistan as the country's city of culture.
Kate wore a white shalwar kameez by Gul Ahmed, and a shawl by Maheen Khan. The custom tunic is embroidered with tonal jasmine flowers - the national flower of Pakistan. The Duchess carried her blush Mulberry 'Bayswater' suede clutch bag and wore a new pair of nude d'Orsay suede pumps.
They are the J.Crew 'Lucie' 65mm suede pumps in ashen brown which also go by the name 'Colette' at other retailers. The 65mm Lucie and the Colette are available at J.Crew and Zappos respectively. 
For their first stop in Lahore, William and Kate called in to meet the Governor of Punjab at his official residence.
Afterwards, the royal couple visited SOS Children's Villages Pakistan, which provides a loving home and family structure to over 150 young orphaned girls and boys, and promotes the development of children into happy, confident and resilient adults.
Then it was off to play cricket at the National Cricket Academy. Kate changed into more appropriate footwear for the outing. She sported a new pair of white plimsolls which I believe are the Hampton Canvas 'Plum' Shoes (from £28). This is a style that Princess Charlotte loves to wear! They are available in adult sizes.
There was a change in pace for the afternoon events in Lahore. The Duke and Duchess visited the Badshahi Mosque and attended an interfaith meeting. Kate changed into a peacock shalwar kameez and wore a coordinating headscarf. The outfit is an off-the-rack design by Maheen Khan, exclusive to O'nitaa in London. Monique Jessen shared this photo of the shalwar kameez in her article for People. 
© Monique Jessen
She reports it is "made from French chiffon, the shalwar kameez is hand embroidered in gold-colored silk by the tribespeople of Swarth in Pakistan. Worn with a bespoke scarf, or dupatta as it is locally known, the designer made it especially for Kate, to exactly match the outfit purchased from O’nitaa."
For their final engagement of the day, the Duke and Duchess visited the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital and Research Centre. William and Kate spent time with young patients undergoing treatment and spoke with their families. 
© Kensington Palace
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge spent the third day of their Royal Visit to Pakistan in the Chitral district located in the northwestern region of the country along the international border with Afghanistan.
The royal couple were gifted with traditional Chitrali hats, jackets and shawl on arrival. Below is a better look at the beautifully embroidered jacket. Kate wore a mix of new and old for the tour of this mountainous region. We saw the return of the Really Wild Clothing Nubuck Waistcoat which she teamed with a dark brown shirt and a toffee brown midi skirt. As it turns out, the shirt is actually a dress! Thanks to @Bojana's amazing detective work, she found the button and pocket details are a match for the Mint Velvet Chocolate Utility shirt dress (RRP: £99 - now £69). 
This chocolate-brown dress is cut in a relaxed shirt silhouette that buttons down the front with utilitarian detail, from buttoned epaulettes and cuff tabs to front flap pockets and a tonal belt. It is woven with silk-like cupro for added drape. 
The midi skirt and chocolate brown suede belt remain unidentified. 
Pool / Samir Hussein / Getty Images
© Kensington Palace
The earrings are inspired by Colombia's rich artistry and heritage. The bobble-trimmed charms are suspended from dainty hoops in a brushed-gold finish. With thanks to @emgcollins for the ID. 
The Duchess arrived wearing a camel fringe wool scarf draped on her left shoulder but later swapped it for a cream bobble and scalloped lace trim shawl. Emily Andrew's tells us the shawl was given to Kate in Chitral by the Scout leader of the local area - echoing Kate’s association with the Scouts in the UK.
William and Kate visited the Chiatibo glacier in the Hindu Kush mountain range and walked around the northern tip of the glacier. They saw how it has retreated in recent years as a result of global warming. 
© Kensington Palace
In Bumburet, the Duke and Duchess saw several inspiring community-led initiatives that aim to equip locals with the tools they need to adjust to the changing landscape and weather patterns of the area.
© Kensington Palace
For their final stop of the day, the royal couple visited a settlement of the Kalash people, to learn more about their culture and unique heritage.
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Pre-order a copy of 'Hold Still' - a book spearheaded by The Duchess of Cambridge.
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