Princess Sofia of Sweden shows off tattoo© GettyImages

Princess Sofia shows off back tattoo while wearing her wedding tiara

The Swedish royal attended the 2019 Nobel Prize Awards Ceremony


DECEMBER 11, 2019 1:23 PM EST

 Princess Sofia  had her tattoo on full display at the  Nobel Prize Awards Ceremony  on Tuesday evening.  Prince Carl Philip ’s wife stunned wearing a design by Emelie Janrell. The off-the-shoulder gown left the mom of two’s sunburst tattoo between her shoulder blades clearly visible. Sofia famously showed off the sunburst at her royal wedding in 2015. Aside from the ink on her back, the 35-year-old Princess also has a butterfly tattoo on her rib cage and a smaller tattoo on her ankle.

© GettyImages

The Swedish royal’s tattoo was on display at the awards ceremony on Dec. 10

 Princes Gabriel  and  Alexander ’s mom complemented her cornflower blue dress with her wedding day tiara, which was modified for the occasion with blue stones. The tiara was a wedding gift from her in-laws, King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia.

© GettyImages

Princess Sofia stunned in a blue off the shoulder gown

Sofia wasn’t the only dazzling royal at the December 10 ceremony in Stockholm.  Princess Madeleine  and  Crown Princess Victoria  also stepped out for the event. Madeleine wowed in a strapless pink ball gown by Venezuelan designer Angel Sanchez. The Florida-based royal teamed her dress with the Aquamarine Kokoshnik tiara and a pair of statement diamond drop earrings. Meanwhile, future Queen Victoria donned a black and white design by Swedish designer Selam Fessahaye, which she accessorized with the Baden Fringe tiara.

© GettyImages

Princesses Victoria and Madeleine also wore tiaras for the formal occasion

Following the awards ceremony, the Swedish royals attended the Nobel Banquet in the Blue Hall in Stockholm City Hall. The Swedish Royal Court noted that each year around 1,300 guests are invited to the Blue Hall, where the Nobel Dinner is served. Every year, the Nobel Prizes are presented on December 10, in memory of Alfred Nobel, who passed away on that day in 1896.