Kate Middleton worked closely with ex-stylist Natasha Archer for years before her Kensington Palace exit. Now, Archer has offered a rare glimpse into the career she has built since leaving the royal household. The former royal aide has largely focused on her private consultancy. However, her latest update shows how she has carried lessons from palace life into her new work.
Natasha Archer shares a rare update after leaving Kate Middleton’s team at Kensington Palace
Archer shared the latest glimpse into her post-palace career in an Instagram post. According to HELLO!, the update offered another look at how her work has evolved since leaving the palace.
Rather than working only as a traditional stylist, Archer now takes a broader approach with clients. Her consultancy combines wardrobe planning, personal presentation, creative direction, and practical support. She has previously explained that this broader skill set reflects the work she handled behind palace doors.
In fact, Archer has pushed back against being known only as Kate Middleton’s stylist. She said the label could feel frustrating because her royal role covered much more than clothes. Her responsibilities also included administrative work, planning and supporting the Waleses through demanding schedules.
Archer joined William and Kate Middleton’s team in 2010. Over the next 15 years, she became a trusted member of their inner circle and helped shape many of Kate’s public looks. She later stepped away from Kensington Palace to launch her own consultancy.
Meanwhile, Kate reportedly chose not to immediately replace her longtime stylist. Instead, the Princess of Wales took greater control of her own wardrobe after Archer left.
Archer has spoken warmly about her years with the royal family. In an interview with The Telegraph, she described working for the Waleses as an “extraordinary privilege” and said she remained grateful for the friendships and experience she gained there.
Now, her latest update suggests the ex-stylist has firmly settled into life beyond Kensington Palace while still drawing on the experience that defined much of her career.
