Queen Rania of Jordan joined forces with her daughter-in-law Princess Rajwa over the weekend. Crown Prince Hussein's mother and his wife visited the Naqsh Collective workshop on Sunday, Nov. 24.
Rajwa looked beautiful in a burgundy outfit for her first joint engagement with her mother-in-law, who dressed in green, beige and white shades.
"Exquisite local designs, handcrafted with love. Had a lovely time with Rajwa at the Naqsh Collective workshop yesterday," Rania captioned photos from her and Rajwa's outing.
The Naqsh Collective reposted Her Majesty's Instagram post writing, "We were honored yesterday by the visit of Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah and Princess Rajwa Al Hussein. 'The finest of pearls and corals are the traces of one human on another.' – Walibba Bin AlHabbab.Thank you from the heart."
The Naqsh Collective was founded in 2009 in Amman, Jordan by two sisters, Nisreen and Nermeen Abudail, who started to exhibit "unique pieces of art, and design."
The Queen and Princess' visit to the workshop came nearly a week after the stylish pair attended the opening of the first ordinary session of the 20th Parliament in Amman. According to Harper's Bazaar Arabia, it marked Rajwa's first Speech from the Throne, as well as her first official public engagement since the birth of her first child Princess Iman.
Crown Prince Hussein and his wife welcomed their daughter in early August. The royal baby is Queen Rania and King Abdullah II's first grandchild. Following her granddaughter's arrival, the Queen wrote on Instagram, "Iman, you’ve already got a hold of my heart. Our family has never been happier! ♥️."
Iman was born two months after her parents celebrated one year of marriage. Before Rajwa married into the Jordanian royal family, the Queen described her then-future daughter-in-law as “the sweetest and most beautiful bride-to-be," adding that Rajwa is as precious to her as her daughters Princess Iman and Princess Salma. Rania also shared that Rajwa was "the perfect answer to all" her prayers for her son Hussein.