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; and, come evening, she enjoyed a gin and Dubonnet with ice and a lemon slice. For more than 50 years, British label Anello & Davide supplied her with the low-heel she wore on state visits, royal tours, and birthdays, broken in by a “flunky” to ensure they were comfortable.

Royal christenings are some of the most highly-anticipated events and have been a cause for celebration among fans of the Firm for many years. Across the decades, the ceremonies have been held in various locations, such as in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace or in the Chapel Royal of St James's Palace.The days are littered with traditions which vary from the ceremony being carried out by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the royal baby being christened in front of the Lily Font with water from the River Jordan.

King Charles was left fuming over “thoroughly inappropriate” photos of the late Queen Elizabeth, according to a new book.

died in September 2022.According to an excerpt from royal biographer Robert Hardman’s new book, “The Making of a King: King Charles III and the Modern Monarchy,” published in the Daily Mail, Anne, 73, was waiting at Balmoral Castle in Scotland for King Charles after Elizabeth’s passing,As she silently stood by for her older brother, 75, to arrive at the Firm’s summer estate, a senior staffer asked to hug her.“There then followed a wry smile. ‘That is the last time that’s going to happen,’ the princess said firmly, Hardman penned in his book released today.He also included a memo of the sovereign’s final moments that were recorded by her private secretary, Sir Edward Young.“Very peaceful.

Queen Elizabeth’s death at the age of 96, and now her final moments are being revealed.The last hours of the longest-reigning British monarch in history were recorded by Sir Edward Young, the private secretary of the queen and her most senior staff member.Young was at the Balmoral Castle in Scotland when Her Majesty died on September 8, 2022, at age 96. He shared what he witnessed in a new biography titled, “Charles III: New King, New Court. The Inside Story.”At the time of her death, she was “very peaceful,” Young notes in the book, according to the Daily Mail.

Queen Elizabeth II’s final moments were described as “very peaceful” in a memo written by her private secretary, which also revealed she “wouldn’t have been aware of anything”.

Throughout her life, The Queen relied on a small, but loyal circle of staff, some of whom had been at her side for more than 60 years - but what has become of those faithful aides? OK! takes a look...The doctor As head of the medical household between 2014 and 2022, Professor Sir Huw Thomas was in charge of the late Queen and Duke of Edinburgh’s well-being for almost a decade. As a sign of the respect in which he was held, he was awarded a knighthood in 2021, and said at the time, “It’s been a busy couple of years in this role, so I feel very grateful to have been recognised for my service to date.” However, as with many staff who were specifically occupied with serving Queen Elizabeth, it is unlikely that his services will be needed by King Charles, who is thought to have his own trusted medical team.

There’s a big difference to the annual Balmoral summer holiday for the royal family this year. After the death of the Queen, who passed away at her beloved Aberdeenshire estate last September, things will take a while to get used to for staff this year as for the first time ever, it was King Charles inspecting the troops in the Guard of Honour as he arrived at the castle gates as part of the traditional welcome ceremony that awaits the monarch.

Throughout her life, the late Queen posed for countless official photographs, as well as hundreds of family pictures - making her perhaps one of the most photographed women in the world. While she was usually required to pose in a formal way with dignitaries or visiting Heads of State, there was something that the monarch had always wanted to try but was never able to.

Royal christenings are highly-anticipated celebrations which are full of conventions dating back centuries. From the ceremony being carried out by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the royal baby being christened in front of the Lily Font with water from the River Jordan, there are a number of historical family customs to take account of.

Queen Elizabeth's dresser was not forced out of her home in Windsor but instead chose to leave to live closer to her family, a royal expert has claimed.

The late Queen's former right-hand woman has shared a series of cryptic Instagram stories about "disrespect".

Queen Elizabeth's right-hand woman was spotted waving goodbye to her home on the Windsor estate after emotionally moving away from the Royal Family.

The late Queen Elizabeth II's close confidante Angela Kelly has been seen looking emotional as she packed up her Windsor home, which she is leaving for a new life in the North of England. Angela Kelly, 65, acted as the Queen's royal dresser for more than 25 years until the late Queen's death in September 2022, and during her role, she is known to have become one of the Queen's most trusted aides.

King Charles has gifted the late Queen 's former dresser and close friend Angela Kelly a new home.

The right-hand woman to the late Queen has appeared to confirm she lost her grace-and-favour home following the death of the monarch. Angela Kelly, who served as the Queen's personal stylist, took to Instagram to announce she would be leaving a property on the Windsor estate.

Prince Harry is certainly giving us answers to questions we never knew we had in his upcoming memoir. But what about the questions we did know we had?

The late Queen “gave Meghan Markle a telling off” for being rude to a staff member ahead of her wedding to Prince Harry in 2018, a new book has claimed. Meghan, 41, is said to have been ranting to a caterer about her vegan wedding menu when her Majesty, who was laid to rest on Monday, entered the room to be met with the “tense exchange”.

It has been reported in Valentine Low's new book that Prince Harry was "summoned" by Queen Elizabeth II after a row ahead of his wedding to Meghan Markle. The royal correspondent - who is the author of the new bombshell book Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown - writes that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's wedding was "particularly stressful" with heated discussions over scheduling, announcements and the tiara ahead of their big day. Writer Valentine claims that mum of two Meghan, 41, had been told that the Queen would lend her tiara for her wedding, with an appointment to meet the late monarch's dresser Angela Kelly so she could look at tiaras for the big day.

the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II—which was organized and approved by herself —two thousand people were invited to Westminster Abbey. Among the guests were 500 heads of state and foreign dignitaries, such as United States President Joe Biden, Emmanuel Macron, President of France; Liz Truss, newly appointed British Prime Minister; Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and many more.As reported by our sister magazine ¡Hola! members of 22 royal houses attended the ceremony.

One of the Queen's final acts before her death was to ensure that one of her most trusted confidants was able to stay on in her grace-and-favour home at Windsor. Angela Kelly, a docker's daughter from Liverpool, began working for the royal household as an Assistant Dresser. She soon became close to the late monarch who saw her as indispensable.

Queen Elizabeth II was a dog and horse lover her whole life, so it's no wonder that fans are wondering what will happen to her beloved pets following news of her death on Thursday. Her Majesty is said to have had four dogs at the time of her death, two Pembroke Welsh corgis named Muick and Sandy, a dorgi called Candy, and a cocker spaniel named Lissy. It's also been reported that she had over 100 horses.«She loves animals and she absolutely adores dogs,» royal biographer Ingrid Seward tells.

Queen Elizabeth’s love for dogs was recognized worldwide. The British monarch was known for spending quality time with her beloved corgis, and she even created a hybrid breed with her sister, Princess Margaret, called the “dorgi.”“She loves animals and she absolutely adores dogs.

, as well as her country. A master of championing great British design, Queen Elizabeth II always enjoyed displaying the works of great homegrown couturiers. It was Norman Hartnell who designed her silk duchesse wedding gown, which she paid for using ration tokens as other brides in her country did in the wake of WWII, and her stylist Angela Kelly often designed her outfits when attending events. Hats were also an integral part of the Queen’s wardrobe.

After ruling the country for over 70 years, The Queen has gained a fair few reputations in her lifetime, including one that has seen her wicked sense of humour become a bit of a household name. Whether it’s been theatrically cutting a cake with a sword rather than a knife, or a witty quip to a couple of oblivious American tourists that asked her if she had ever met the Queen, the sharp tongued monarch is famous for her love of a good joke.This sense of humour was even more apparent in the face of a less than pleasant experience, after the senior Royal found a slug on her plate during one of her meals.

is known for her tendency to , earning her the nickname “thrifty Kate” in the tabloid press back in the day. Typically, the royal opts to space out her re-wears—rarely wearing the same look twice in the same calendar year.

It looks like Queen Elizabeth II has a new look! The British monarch appears to have debuted a new haircut following her Platinum Jubilee earlier this month.

Regal royal! Duchess Kate brought her fashion A-game throughout the Platinum Jubilee celebrations — and paid tribute to both Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana.

The Queen, alongside Prince William, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge (aka Kate Middleton), and their three kids, Prince George, 8, Princess Charlotte, 7, and Prince Louis, 4, watch the RAF flyover during the Trooping the Colour parade on Thursday (June 2) in London, England.