[Cherie]

The Prince and Princess of Wales have released a touching video commemorating the Coronation of King Charles III.

In the glossy video, just over a minute long, Prince William and Kate Middleton can be seen with Prince Louis, their youngest son, and Princess Charlotte. Their eldest son, Prince George, does not appear until the family are seen in their carriage between Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace.

The video is captioned: "What. A. Day. Thank you to everyone who made it happen


https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknew...78c007948&ei=6

[bots]

[Crimson Dynamo]

we are in safe hands for the future

[Vanessa]

I'll finish to watch it tomorrow. It's way too long

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

Thank you, dont know how to do that

[Zizu]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

we are in safe hands for the future

.. he has green fingers as well . ( best not mention that he talks to his plants )


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

[Cherie]

Just two days earlier, she was cradling a pint in the Dog and Duck and taking a trip on the Tube.

She may not have been the one being crowned at Westminster Abbey on Saturday, but as she dazzled the crowds in a stunning ivory Alexander McQueen gown, the Princess of Wales once again proved herself to be the queen of royal style.

Her intricate silk crepe dress featuring silver bullion and thread work embroidery in the shape of patriotic roses, thistles, daffodils and shamrocks naturally invited comparisons to her wedding day in 2011 - when she wore the same designer at the same venue.

But it was the Jess Collett x Alexander McQueen headpiece that really set the mother-of-three apart from the rest of the congregation.

Made with silver bullion, crystal and silver threadwork in three-dimensional embroidery, the beautiful piece was part headpiece, part floral garland.

Pinned across a meticulously styled updo, the 40-year-old future queen could not have looked more regal if she tried.

Teamed with the three-strand George VI festoon necklace, a favourite of Queen Elizabeth II, and the late Princess Diana’s diamond and pearl-drop earrings, her entire look paid tribute not only to the King’s love of nature but also her late mother-in-law’s unparalleled ability to wow a crowd.

It not only felt right that Diana should be represented at the ceremony with the jewellery gestures - but that she should be represented by her newly minted namesake.

Camilla may have been crowned Queen - but this was Kate’s opportunity to shine as the next in line.

Having been made a Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order by the late Queen in 2019, Kate is entitled to wear the impressive royal blue and red striped Grand Cross Mantles of the Royal Victorian Order - and did so with aplomb.

Made from dark blue silk satin, the grand floor-length cloak is edged with scarlet and lined with white silk taffeta, with a hand embroidered badge and hood attached to the right shoulder.

The cape could not have been a more fitting adornment for a woman widely regarded as being the saviour of the House of Windsor.

With the popularity of the monarchy waning among the under 30s, Kate and her three children Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, eight and Prince Louis, five, are playing a pivotal role in shoring up support.

The Duke of Sussex depicted her as cold and unfeeling in his autobiography Spare by including anecdotes about how she bristled at the idea of Meghan hugging her, borrowing her lip gloss and discussing her pregnancy hormones.

Describing his sister-in-law as put “on edge” after realising she “was now going to be compared to, and forced to compete with, Meghan”, Harry appeared to mock Kate for being “dressed to the nines” for a family dinner whereas his wife was “barefoot” and wearing “ripped jeans”.

Yet with the Duchess conspicuous by her absence from the two-hour ceremony, and Harry relegated to a third-row view obscured by the Princess Royal’s feathered hat, Kate’s “formality” appears to be serving her comparatively well.

Now the second most senior woman in the Royal family and also one of the most popular, the criticisms made from Montecito have done nothing to dent her approval rating which stands at 65 per cent, according to the latest YouGov polling, more than double that of Harry on 29 per cent and Meghan on 23 per cent.

Moreover, in effortlessly combining a sense of majesty with a generous helping of maternalism at these major royal occasions, Kate is fast emerging as paladin for working parenthood.

As with her ability to fuse high street and haute couture when it comes to her wardrobe, the Princess is deftly pioneering a new approach to royal life that has put motherhood at the forefront of her work.

Previous royal generations were brought up on the nursery floor but family-orientated Kate has decided to do things differently by playing a hands-on role not only in her children’s upbringing but their imagery and appearances at state occasions.

By regularly providing the media the intimate images from the Royal family photo album, the Princess has succeeded in killing the market for paparazzi shots of her children stone dead - thereby shielding her children from the instruction that William and Harry faced.

Gone are the days of Kate simply acting as the heir to the throne’s plus one. As we saw with yet another power performance at the Coronation, when it comes to capturing the hearts and minds of the public, it’s the Princess of Wales who truly wears the crown.

[Alf]

I want to see footage of the after party.

I wanted to see Camila, Anne, Kate snd Beatrice dancing to "Oops upside your head"

I want to see drunken Charlie on karaoke singing to Wamdue projects "King of my castle"

I wanted to see if there was sausage rolls. Scotch eggs, vol au vents and party cocktail sausages on the buffet.

[bots]

Charles had his cocoa waiting for him when he left the balcony and he was then off to bed

[Crimson Dynamo]

Originally Posted by Alf

I want to see footage of the after party.

I wanted to see Camila, Anne, Kate snd Beatrice dancing to "Oops upside your head"

I want to see drunken Charlie on karaoke singing to Wamdue projects "King of my castle"

I wanted to see if there was sausage rolls. Scotch eggs, vol au vents and party cocktail sausages on the buffet.

Andrew stripped to the waist with a can of Stella, gollywog strapped to his midrift, singing "there aint no black in the Union Jack"

[Crimson Dynamo]

Youtube video

[Kate!]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

Andrew stripped to the waist with a can of Stella, gollywog strapped to his midrift, singing "there aint no black in the Union Jack"

Omg

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

Youtube video

Is that NI...**** that

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

Charles had his cocoa waiting for him when he left the balcony and he was then off to bed

Me

[rusticgal]

Originally Posted by Cherie

Just two days earlier, she was cradling a pint in the Dog and Duck and taking a trip on the Tube.

She may not have been the one being crowned at Westminster Abbey on Saturday, but as she dazzled the crowds in a stunning ivory Alexander McQueen gown, the Princess of Wales once again proved herself to be the queen of royal style.

Her intricate silk crepe dress featuring silver bullion and thread work embroidery in the shape of patriotic roses, thistles, daffodils and shamrocks naturally invited comparisons to her wedding day in 2011 - when she wore the same designer at the same venue.

But it was the Jess Collett x Alexander McQueen headpiece that really set the mother-of-three apart from the rest of the congregation.

Made with silver bullion, crystal and silver threadwork in three-dimensional embroidery, the beautiful piece was part headpiece, part floral garland.

Pinned across a meticulously styled updo, the 40-year-old future queen could not have looked more regal if she tried.

Teamed with the three-strand George VI festoon necklace, a favourite of Queen Elizabeth II, and the late Princess Diana’s diamond and pearl-drop earrings, her entire look paid tribute not only to the King’s love of nature but also her late mother-in-law’s unparalleled ability to wow a crowd.

It not only felt right that Diana should be represented at the ceremony with the jewellery gestures - but that she should be represented by her newly minted namesake.

Camilla may have been crowned Queen - but this was Kate’s opportunity to shine as the next in line.

Having been made a Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order by the late Queen in 2019, Kate is entitled to wear the impressive royal blue and red striped Grand Cross Mantles of the Royal Victorian Order - and did so with aplomb.

Made from dark blue silk satin, the grand floor-length cloak is edged with scarlet and lined with white silk taffeta, with a hand embroidered badge and hood attached to the right shoulder.

The cape could not have been a more fitting adornment for a woman widely regarded as being the saviour of the House of Windsor.

With the popularity of the monarchy waning among the under 30s, Kate and her three children Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, eight and Prince Louis, five, are playing a pivotal role in shoring up support.

The Duke of Sussex depicted her as cold and unfeeling in his autobiography Spare by including anecdotes about how she bristled at the idea of Meghan hugging her, borrowing her lip gloss and discussing her pregnancy hormones.

Describing his sister-in-law as put “on edge” after realising she “was now going to be compared to, and forced to compete with, Meghan”, Harry appeared to mock Kate for being “dressed to the nines” for a family dinner whereas his wife was “barefoot” and wearing “ripped jeans”.

Yet with the Duchess conspicuous by her absence from the two-hour ceremony, and Harry relegated to a third-row view obscured by the Princess Royal’s feathered hat, Kate’s “formality” appears to be serving her comparatively well.

Now the second most senior woman in the Royal family and also one of the most popular, the criticisms made from Montecito have done nothing to dent her approval rating which stands at 65 per cent, according to the latest YouGov polling, more than double that of Harry on 29 per cent and Meghan on 23 per cent.

Moreover, in effortlessly combining a sense of majesty with a generous helping of maternalism at these major royal occasions, Kate is fast emerging as paladin for working parenthood.

As with her ability to fuse high street and haute couture when it comes to her wardrobe, the Princess is deftly pioneering a new approach to royal life that has put motherhood at the forefront of her work.

Previous royal generations were brought up on the nursery floor but family-orientated Kate has decided to do things differently by playing a hands-on role not only in her children’s upbringing but their imagery and appearances at state occasions.

By regularly providing the media the intimate images from the Royal family photo album, the Princess has succeeded in killing the market for paparazzi shots of her children stone dead - thereby shielding her children from the instruction that William and Harry faced.

Gone are the days of Kate simply acting as the heir to the throne’s plus one. As we saw with yet another power performance at the Coronation, when it comes to capturing the hearts and minds of the public, it’s the Princess of Wales who truly wears the crown.

Brilliant….Kate’s impact.

[UserSince2005]

Originally Posted by GiRTh

Kind of poignant that it pissed it down all day. Good to see when they show this footage in years to come that it was a miserable day, weather-wise too.

Haha rained on the old wet hag and slag

[Crimson Dynamo]

Originally Posted by UserSince2005

Haha rained on the old wet hag and slag

They were inside all day

So no

[hijaxers]

Originally Posted by UserSince2005

Haha rained on the old wet hag and slag

Why do you make such gross comments ? You do it constantly

[Zizu]

Originally Posted by hijaxers

Why do you make such gross comments ? You do it constantly

I’d suggest that calling her a slag was being generous tbh


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

[MTVN]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

Great video

Future generations will do as they wish but I'm glad that the monarchy is secure for William and Kate at least, I think it's really underappreciated how well they carry out a really difficult role

[MTVN]

Originally Posted by Cherie

Me

[thesheriff443]

Originally Posted by Zizu

I’d suggest that calling her a slag was being generous tbh


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

You really are a bitter old man .

[Zizu]

Originally Posted by thesheriff443

You really are a bitter old man .

There is a far more descriptive option but we both avoided using it ..


If we’re talking bitter ..

You came across kinda sour in this post

Originally Posted by thesheriff443

Her handsome prince had already been riding her sister so not the fairytale you make it out to be

You’re welcome


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

[rusticgal]

Originally Posted by UserSince2005

Haha rained on the old wet hag and slag

Where were you???

[jet]

Originally Posted by Cherie

Just two days earlier, she was cradling a pint in the Dog and Duck and taking a trip on the Tube.

She may not have been the one being crowned at Westminster Abbey on Saturday, but as she dazzled the crowds in a stunning ivory Alexander McQueen gown, the Princess of Wales once again proved herself to be the queen of royal style.

Her intricate silk crepe dress featuring silver bullion and thread work embroidery in the shape of patriotic roses, thistles, daffodils and shamrocks naturally invited comparisons to her wedding day in 2011 - when she wore the same designer at the same venue.

But it was the Jess Collett x Alexander McQueen headpiece that really set the mother-of-three apart from the rest of the congregation.

Made with silver bullion, crystal and silver threadwork in three-dimensional embroidery, the beautiful piece was part headpiece, part floral garland.

Pinned across a meticulously styled updo, the 40-year-old future queen could not have looked more regal if she tried.

Teamed with the three-strand George VI festoon necklace, a favourite of Queen Elizabeth II, and the late Princess Diana’s diamond and pearl-drop earrings, her entire look paid tribute not only to the King’s love of nature but also her late mother-in-law’s unparalleled ability to wow a crowd.

It not only felt right that Diana should be represented at the ceremony with the jewellery gestures - but that she should be represented by her newly minted namesake.

Camilla may have been crowned Queen - but this was Kate’s opportunity to shine as the next in line.

Having been made a Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order by the late Queen in 2019, Kate is entitled to wear the impressive royal blue and red striped Grand Cross Mantles of the Royal Victorian Order - and did so with aplomb.

Made from dark blue silk satin, the grand floor-length cloak is edged with scarlet and lined with white silk taffeta, with a hand embroidered badge and hood attached to the right shoulder.

The cape could not have been a more fitting adornment for a woman widely regarded as being the saviour of the House of Windsor.

With the popularity of the monarchy waning among the under 30s, Kate and her three children Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, eight and Prince Louis, five, are playing a pivotal role in shoring up support.

The Duke of Sussex depicted her as cold and unfeeling in his autobiography Spare by including anecdotes about how she bristled at the idea of Meghan hugging her, borrowing her lip gloss and discussing her pregnancy hormones.

Describing his sister-in-law as put “on edge” after realising she “was now going to be compared to, and forced to compete with, Meghan”, Harry appeared to mock Kate for being “dressed to the nines” for a family dinner whereas his wife was “barefoot” and wearing “ripped jeans”.

Yet with the Duchess conspicuous by her absence from the two-hour ceremony, and Harry relegated to a third-row view obscured by the Princess Royal’s feathered hat, Kate’s “formality” appears to be serving her comparatively well.

Now the second most senior woman in the Royal family and also one of the most popular, the criticisms made from Montecito have done nothing to dent her approval rating which stands at 65 per cent, according to the latest YouGov polling, more than double that of Harry on 29 per cent and Meghan on 23 per cent.

Moreover, in effortlessly combining a sense of majesty with a generous helping of maternalism at these major royal occasions, Kate is fast emerging as paladin for working parenthood.

As with her ability to fuse high street and haute couture when it comes to her wardrobe, the Princess is deftly pioneering a new approach to royal life that has put motherhood at the forefront of her work.

Previous royal generations were brought up on the nursery floor but family-orientated Kate has decided to do things differently by playing a hands-on role not only in her children’s upbringing but their imagery and appearances at state occasions.

By regularly providing the media the intimate images from the Royal family photo album, the Princess has succeeded in killing the market for paparazzi shots of her children stone dead - thereby shielding her children from the instruction that William and Harry faced.

Gone are the days of Kate simply acting as the heir to the throne’s plus one. As we saw with yet another power performance at the Coronation, when it comes to capturing the hearts and minds of the public, it’s the Princess of Wales who truly wears the crown.

Kate is beautiful inside and out, she really is the Jewel in the Crown.
Her Mum and sister Pippa looked stunning too, they are such a lovely family.