She's one of the most photographed women in history and over the past 70 years has defined what it means to dress like a queen.

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Not trendsetting or daring, but iconic.

She's become famous for her brightly coloured dresses and coats paired with a matching hat, accessorised with her signature square handbag, a string of pearls and a jewelled brooch. It sounds simple but the Queen's style has become a powerful formula.

It's a style that has been honed and refined over seven decades, helped by the close relationships she has developed with trusted designers and dressers.

"Royal fashion is fun, powerful and steeped with meaning," says author and royal fashion commentator Elizabeth Holmes. "Her image is a huge part of her legacy."

Dazzling and intricate
The Queen has always had a very clear idea of what she wanted to look like, says historian Michael Pick.

"People have said she has no idea about clothes, but that is simply not true. She is very astute about what suits her," Pick says.

When she was in her 20s, Princess Elizabeth began working with designer Norman Hartnell, a relationship she inherited from the Queen Mother. Full-skirted dresses with a nipped in waist, influenced by French couture, were paired with white fur stoles and diamond tiaras.

As she took on her new role as Queen, Hartnell helped her to dazzle her way through state banquets and royal tours in a host of tulle and satin gowns, intricately embellished with seed pearls, crystals and beads.

Hat, bag, shoes
When the Queen steps out in public every aspect of her appearance has been meticulously planned.

Fabrics are checked to see how they drape or might behave in a breeze. The bright colours, chosen for the season and occasion, give instant impact so that she stands out in a crowd. A hat gives her slight stature more height and highlights her face.

She wears sensible block-heeled shoes - handmade and worn in to make sure they are comfortable - and there is always a clear umbrella with a colour-matched trim on standby, so even the unpredictable British weather won't get in her way.