We don't see many wild and over-the-top hats at royal weddings these days, but it will be the better, the bigger and more vibrant the headgear is, especially in the 90s and 00s of the once-old upper class. Princess Eugenie and Beatrice were especially well known for this, but as you see, they do only wedding guests who rely on exorbitant toppers and huge and cheerful headgear at royal weddings have fallen out of favor in recent years, but we still cherish these works lovingly. Below are some of the wildest and most talked about royal wedding hats and charming people ever.

At the time, Princess Beatrice and Sister Princess Eugenie seemed to really enjoy going for the biggest, daring hat at the royal wedding. At the 2011 wedding of Mike Tindall and Zara Phillips, Beatrice's Teal topper reminded onlookers of fashion Satellite.

At the wedding of Mike Tindall Zara Phillips, Princess Eugenie pulled out a graphic brown and white hat whose feathers appeared to protrude straight from above. It wasn't as eye-catching as Beatrice's Teal Circle, but it was still confusing.

For the wedding of Helen Windsor (daughter of Prince Edward of Kent, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II) and Tim Taylor, Princess Diana wore a very '90s look in this convex black and green bow hat. I think it could actually be working without a bow.

The rather controversial royal family attended the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and had a huge dinner plate of hats surrounded by 2 bulbous roses on one side. Eye-catching, sure, although my biggest question is a bit of sheer fabric on the front.

At the wedding of Prince Albert 2 of Monaco and Charlene Whitstock, Princess Marie Marguerite of Bourbon, Duchess of Anjou, is decorated in gray. I confess that I generally do not like "UFO-style" hats, and the fluffy feathers on the sides are distracting.

Early in her era as a royal (this is the wedding of Laura Parker Bowles (Camilla's daughter) and Harry Lopez in 2006), Kate Middleton wore her headgear I might like it better if we didn't have those very thin strands popping out at all angles.

Now this is a big hat. The future Queen Camilla wore a petal pink topper that was considered a "luxury" at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Perhaps she was simply aiming to be visible, as Queen Elizabeth always wore a hat.

The nonsense Royal family (whose fashion sense is a colorful and quirky combination) attended the wedding of Lady Gabriella Windsor and Thomas Kingston wearing a blue and yellow striped hat. I'm reminded of a little bit of Willy Wonka ・ I think it might be in shape.

Former Queen Beatrix always preferred dramatic hats at royal events (and this is not the only time she will decorate this list). For the wedding of Prince Floris and Amy Thorngen, Beatrix debuted a huge grey hat ・ and she added her eyeshadow to it

The late Tara Palmer—Tomkinson loved the distinctive hats and enchanting things to the royal event (in the way I appreciate) - which was the first time the Prince Charles of the time had ever worn it. It is the wedding of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles. Sure, it's a lot going on, but I'm actually more confused with beige gloves.

In theory, I like this fluid concoction (Princess Martha Louise attends the wedding of Prince Felipe and Leticia Ortiz Locasolano), but I think there are actually too many colors. Imagine this in white, cream and even yellow.

This photo of Princess Anne (here at the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton) pleases me. A lot of colors are going on, and a hat like a round purple and green hat is a touch of whimsical finishing. Again, she is very visible, so the mission was accomplished.

Sophie, Countess of Wessex, has historically loved the choice of large and bold headgear. This is, to the wedding of Charles and Camilla.Something really. It's dramatic. It's bold. It is so asymmetrical and so patterned (including pheasant feathers).

This picture includes Prince Beatrice (we will discuss her in more detail later), but here we see Princess Eugenie's charming. Eugenie is not as high as her sister), but the explosion of flowers and feathers at the top is still quite memorable.

At Zara Phillips' wedding, Kirsty Gallacher chose an enchanting person of unusual color. I think I understand why she chose it (her dress has teal), but for me it's bold and bright, so consistent with other clothes and it looks like a kind of tentacle.

Including the charming Philip Tracy on this list makes me feel a bit sick ・ it's Queen Camilla's wedding day and she's a crown generation I think it's an extension of her actual hair, my eyes are confused, and the overall effect is confusing.

For the wedding of Princess Alexia of Greece and Carlos Morales Quintana in 1999, Princess Rosario did everything in gold. The commenter jokingly wondered if she had taken a spray gun filled with gold paint to her hat, but I'm actually more intrigued by the feathers.

For the wedding of Prince Willem Alexander and Maximazo Regieta, Sophie chose a large, dark gray and asymmetrical. I do not care for the color, but I also hope it was not quite so.Substantial. It just feels so heavy for the attendees at the royal wedding.

I'm going to go ahead and say it: Queen Beatrix looks like she has a huge gray teacup on her head. This is the wedding of Prince Carlos de Bourbon de Palme and Princess Anne Marie Guarterie van Wiesel, whose hat is characteristically magnificent for the former queen.

Catherine Kelly wore this huge pink and orange hat from h'atelier at the wedding of Zara Phillips and Mike Tindall. I'm torn: if it's not so asymmetrical, it might be a bit more boring — but as it is, I keep thinking it will be incredibly unkempt.

Infanta Elena has historically been one of the royals enjoying big hats — including 1 giant furry concoction that is also on this list. This is the wedding of her sister (Infanta Christina) and the brim of her purple hat is huge. There is no other word for it.

This fascinating man is huge. And judging by the photos that show Zara Phillips reaching out to adjust it, it may be a bit too big. This is for William and Kate's wedding, and although there was no cake in the most eye-catching hat, it is certainly in the top 5.

This Teal Picture hat is a contemporary iteration of Princess Mathilde's pretty old-fashioned shape. I might argue that it needed a little more modernization, specifically, with how wide it is and the fact that if you turn it upside down, it looks like a serving bowl.

This hat from Joss Stone feels very fitting with the shabby chic aesthetic (this is Will and Kate's wedding). Asymmetry gives the illusion that it may be melting from her head. And the little pink twigs are not lively enough to match the rest of the dress.

At the wedding of Prince Guillaume of Luxembourg and Princess Stephanie of Luxembourg, Princess Miriam wore a Capital b bow on her head. I might have liked it more if it wasn't so tilted, and the middle didn't look so frayed and messy.

For the wedding of Prince Konstantin and Laurentien Brink Horse, Princess Martha Louise wore a hat of this interesting shape. I think it's an imaginative choice, but to me it looks very orange and very feathery frowning, as opposed to a lavender dress.

To attend Princess Alexia's wedding in 1999 (Alexia was married to Carlos Morales Quintana), Infanta Elena wore something I could only describe as a fluffy round pillow on her head. It looks like she might be hard to see' Also imagine a person sitting behind her.

I love the imagination and boldness here, but this hat of Princess Katarina Nina von Hohenzollern (at the wedding of Prince Georg Friedrich Ferdinand of Prussia and Princess Sophie of Prussia) looks like an anemone. Despite my best efforts, I can't see it.

I don't think this chapeau-inspired hat from the former Queen Margrethe would be so amazing without a small curled tendrils on the sides. Blue was a popular color at Will and Kate's wedding, but this one looks like a sea creature to me.

The late Tara Parker Tomlinson wore this magnificent Philip Tracy hat to the wedding of Will and Kate. The shape of the almond hat itself is not unusual, but the electric blue color, the inlaid rose and the upward oblique shape all mean that it was compared to the shark fin.

Frankly, this whole list could be just a hat worn by Queen Beatrix for a royal wedding. This was the wedding of Prince Johan Frisso and Mabel Wysse Smit, and it's so feathered that I can't even see the hat below. It's pretty spectacular, I won't lie.

And we arrived at what might have been the most controversial royal charm of all time: Princess Beatrice's "O" surrounded the tendrils she wore to the wedding of Will and Kate, which commenters regarded as "pretzel-esque".She knew that she was wearing for her wedding."She knew she later sold it on eBay, and it made made130k (the funds went to charity).