The latest episode of *With Love, Meghan* delivered yet another lesson in what *not* to wear, and this time, the fashion blunder came courtesy of a pale pink Ralph Lauren jumpsuit that had critics, fashion enthusiasts, and bewildered viewers clutching their pearls.
It all started when Netflix dropped *With Love, Meghan* on March 4th, but instead of offering style inspiration, it left audiences with a jumpsuit-induced migraine. Social media quickly erupted with confusion, mockery, and a collective plea for a stylist intervention.
In the now-infamous scene, Meghan Markle stood in a pristine, overly curated kitchen, chatting with Tatcha Beauty’s founder about self-care, simplicity, and the art of being effortlessly chic. The irony? Meghan was dressed in an outfit so unflattering that even Ralph Lauren himself might have considered issuing a cease-and-desist order to his own brand.
Instead of exuding effortless elegance, Meghan’s look screamed, “I’m here to fix your pipes.” Critics couldn’t unsee the resemblance to a mechanic’s uniform. One particularly savage social media user quipped, “Why is she dressed like she’s about to change the oil on a 2010 Honda Civic?” Another compared her ensemble to Don Knotts’ iconic *Three’s Company* jumpsuit—because when your fashion choices are being likened to a 1970s sitcom character, something has gone terribly wrong.
Let’s break down the specifics. The waistline—or rather, the lack of one—left people baffled. With the belt yanked so high it nearly touched her ribcage, the overall effect was more circus tent than couture. “She’s too short-waisted for this look; it’s like the jumpsuit is swallowing her whole,” one commenter lamented. Another sarcastically mused, “Did Ralph Lauren design this, or is this some kind of elaborate prank?”
And the pants? Too long, too baggy, just… too *everything*.
Fashion misstep aside, let’s talk practicality—because naturally, nothing screams comfortable kitchen attire like a floor-length ensemble that could cause you to trip while reaching for a whisk. But Meghan took things a step further by deciding to cook *barefoot*. Yes, because nothing says “wholesome” like the risk of spilling boiling water on your unprotected toes. Safety-conscious viewers were not amused. “Who cooks like this? Has she never heard of shoes?” one critic questioned. Another worried, “She’s one dropped knife away from turning this lifestyle show into an ER visit.”
If Meghan is committed to anything, it’s a neutral color palette. Despite once dramatically lamenting the overuse of beige during her time as a royal, she has now fully embraced it, becoming one with the beige. As one unimpressed viewer put it, “She complained about beige, and now all she does is wear beige. She’s beige. Her outfits are beige. Her life is beige. It’s like she’s dissolving into the walls.”
In the aftermath of this fashion fiasco, one thing became painfully clear—Ralph Lauren wanted *no* part in the backlash. The brand, which has proudly dressed A-listers and royalty for decades, appeared to be distancing itself from Meghan’s fashion fail. Noticeably absent was any sign of Ralph Lauren promoting the look—no Instagram posts, no glossy PR campaigns, just radio silence. Much like the public’s reaction to *With Love, Meghan* itself.
And so, as the dust settles on yet another Meghan Markle style misfire, one pressing question remains: Will she ever hire a stylist? Or at the very least, will someone please introduce her to the concept of dressing for her body type? Because right now, the only thing *With Love, Meghan* is giving us is secondhand embarrassment.
