Kate middleton just recycled a favorite pair of earrings — that retailed for only $6

Even Kate Middleton loves a bargain! During her outing in Scarborough with Prince William on Thursday, the Princess of Wales opted for an accessory with a surprisingly affordable price tag.

Kate completed her monochrome camel ensemble with twisted circle drop earrings by Accessorize, which retailed for just $6. Although the earrings are currently sold out, those hoping to

recreate Kate's look can sign up for an email alert so they're among the first to know when the pieces are back in stock. Kate is known for recycling favorite pieces from her royal

wardrobe — sometimes going years between wears! — and the earrings are no exception. She has worn the accessories on several occasions over the past few years. After debuting the earrings

during a 2020 visit to Ireland, the mom of three has also sported them during video calls and social media messages in 2020 and 2021 as well as at the Six Nations rugby union match between

England and Wales at Twickenham Stadium in February 2022. Kate's outfit in Scarborough included other recycled pieces as well. She carried her DeMellier handbag and wore her Ralph

Lauren Celia heels for the outing. FOR MORE ON KATE MIDDLETON, LISTEN BELOW TO OUR DAILY PODCAST PEOPLE EVERY DAY. Kate and Prince William, both 40, also accessorized their ensembles with

red poppy pins. The poppy has been used since 1921 to commemorate military members who have died in wars. The red flower is primarily associated with the U.K. and Commonwealth countries for

Remembrance Day on November 11, though the U.S. also uses the symbol. _CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF _PEOPLE_'S ROYALS COVERAGE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE ROYALS NEWSLETTER TO GET THE LATEST

UPDATES ON KATE MIDDLETON, MEGHAN MARKLE AND MORE!_ Kate's history of repeating outfits follows the footsteps of another royal: her grandmother-in-law Queen Elizabeth, who died on Sept.

8 at age 96. "Her Majesty is always thrifty," Angela Kelly, the Queen's longtime dressmaker, wrote in her 2019 memoir _The Other Side of the Coin: The Queen, The Dresser and

the Wardrobe._ "After two or three outings, a piece will have become familiar to the media and the public, so we will either look for ways to modify it or it will become something that

is worn on private holidays at Balmoral or Sandringham."