He has designed clothes for some of the most famous women in the world, including royal brides and ballerinas. 

But now Stewart Parvin, the Queen's couturier, who designed the outfit the

He has designed clothes for some of the most famous women in the world, including royal brides and ballerinas. 

But now Stewart Parvin, the Queen's couturier, who designed the outfit the monarch wore to Prince Harry and Meghan's wedding in 2018, has designed medical scrubs for coronavirus health workers. 

Mr Parvin, 53, who also designed Zara Phillips's bridal gown in 2011, said his new creations are being delivered to the NHS's Frimley Park Hospital in Surrey. 

Stewart Parvin, the Queen's couturier, who designed the outfit the monarch wore to Prince Harry and Meghan's wedding in 2018 (pictured), has designed medical scrubs for coronavirus health workers

The medical centre already has a royal link in that it was there that doctors saved the life of the Countess of Wessex in 2003 during her daughter Lady Louise Windsor's premature birth. 

Mr Parvin posted photos of the scrubs on his Twitter account. They are a made from a simple blue material which was donated by a fabric shop in West London. 

Above pictures of the scrubs he called on others to get involved in making medical clothing.

He wrote: 'Our first set of scrubs are ready to be dropped off for @frimleyhealth.

'If you would like to get involved as a home sewer, or as a business with work space, there are several groups set up that are co-ordinating the effort. @scrubsgloriousscrubs and @scrubsfortheloveof.'

Mr Parvin, 53, said his new creations (pictured) are being delivered to the NHS's Frimley Park Hospital in Surrey

Mr Parvin, pictured in 2016, posted photos of the scrubs on his Twitter account

Above pictures of the scrubs he called on others to get involved in making medical clothing

The designer added on Twitter that he was 'very happy to offer what little help we can to our fabulous NHS'

Mr Parvin also dressed the Queen in March for her last public engagement before the lockdown when she stepped out in blue once again for the commonwealth day service at Westminster Abbey. 

The designer added on Twitter that he was 'very happy to offer what little help we can to our fabulous NHS.' 

Mr Parvin, who is known for his classic and elegant bridal gowns, has been Her Majesty's dressmaker since 2000.

The designer trained at the Edinburgh College of Art under couturier Donald Campbell, before launching his own collection in 1995. 

In 2018, Mr Parvin emerged as the bookies' frontrunner to design Meghan Markle's wedding dress.

Meghan had previously hinted that her ideal wedding dress would be 'classic and simple', which would make the royal couturier the perfect choice.  

Mr Parvin also designed the Queen's granddaughter Zara Phillips's bridal gown in 2011

However, the eventual choice was Clare Waight Keller, the British artistic director of fashion house Givenchy. 

Mr Parvin is not the only figure from the fashion world to have joined the effort to provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to NHS workers. 

Burberry revealed it is making 1,000 hospital gowns a day and is shipping some PPE to hospitals.

It has so far supplied more than 80,000 pieces of PPE to the NHS.  

And fellow brand Barbour is now making medical gowns for staff at the Royal Victoria Infirmary in Newcastle upon Tyne.