The Queen wore spring-like Easter yellow for the annual Maundy Thursday service at St George's Chapel, at Windsor Castle today.
Her Majesty, 92, was joined by her granddaughter Princess Eugenie for the annual service, which sees her offering commemorative coins to senior citizens.
The recipients are retired pensioners, recommended by clergy and ministers of all denominations – in recognition of service to the Church and to the local community.
This year, the Queen will hand out Maundy money to 93 men and women, one for each of her 93 years. She will celebrate her birthday on Saturday.
Meanwhile, her husband Prince Philip, 97, who retired in August 2017, did not join the royals for the service and was seen driving in Windsor Great Park.
St George's chapel has a significance for Princess Eugenie, as she married her husband Jack Brooksbank at the church on 12 October 2018.
Princess Eugenie donned a blue floral dress from Erdem which featured a ruffled neck and long sleeves.
It's a favourite of the princess, as the royal was spotted in the dress at Royal Ascot and for a meeting at the UN headquarters.
She paired it with navy blue accessories, including a small hat with plait detailing.
Meanwhile the Queen wore a buttercup-coloured Stewart Parvin outfit and matching hat by Rachel Trevor-Morgan, with an Australian wattle brooch.
MailOnline
No comments:
Post a Comment