Come REIGN or shine! Princess Beatrice heads royal arrivals at Wimbledon with Lady Sarah Chatto

Princess Beatrice led the royal arrivals as she attended Wimbledon alongside Lady Sarah Chatto and Lady Helen Taylor today.

The Duke of York’s eldest daughter, 34, looked stunning in a luxurious pink gown as she arrived in the Royal Box alongside her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi this afternoon.

She swept her brown locks into soft waves for the occasion and went for a subtle makeup look.

She was joined by several members of the royal family, including her distant cousin, Lady Sarah Chatto, who is the daughter of Princess Margaret and rarely appears in royalty.

Meanwhile, the Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Michael of Kent were also in attendance for today’s event.

The Duchess of Gloucester, 77, and Lady Sarah Chatto, 59, enjoyed a friendly chat while sitting in the Royal Box on Center Court.

Princess Michael of Kent looked in high spirits as she attended today’s event, wearing a smart red blazer.

Princess Beatrice and Lady Helen Taylor appeared to be having some quality time on the court as the couple smiled as they attended day 12 of the Wimbledon Championships.

Princess Beatrice and her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi looked happy as the couple enjoyed the courtside entertainment with big smiles on their faces.

The eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York and lover Edo, who share daughter Sienna and stepson Wolfie, looked as loved up as ever as they turned their attention away from court to engage in light-hearted conversation.

Princess Beatrice has been making regular stylish appearances this summer, as she recently stunned in a quirky £1,830 Chloé midi dress as she headed to dinner in London with husband Edoardo and A-list friends just a few nights ago.

Edoardo also appeared as dapper as ever, as he opted for a navy blue suit with a smart dark green tie paired with a crisp white shirt.

Meanwhile, although Lady Sarah was seen on this occasion, she is known for keeping a low profile, attending only a handful of key events.

Sarah Chatto was born in 1964, the last royal baby born in a palace rather than a hospital, just weeks away from cousins ​​Prince Edward, Lady Helen Windsor and James Ogilvy.

Both parents passed their artistic eye on to their children when Sarah, now a painter, and her brother David were taken to the galleries in their youth.

Sarah completed a foundation course at Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts, followed by a print textiles course at Middlesex Polytechnic, paving the way for her training at Royal Academy Schools.

Princess Beatrice sat in the royal box at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon with her husband, property developer Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi.

Princess Beatrice and her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi got into the Wimbledon spirit with big smiles on their faces as they sat in the royal box at Wimbledon.

The couple seemed as loved up as ever as they turned their attention from court to each other in engaging conversation.

Princess Beatrice glowed as she was photographed beaming in her enchanting sundress and sophisticated clutch.

Princess Beatrice and Lady Helen Taylor had some fun at court as they sat together at Wimbledon in their resplendent summer outfits.

Working as a painter under the professional name of Sarah Armstrong-Jones, she has since exhibited at galleries including The Redfern Gallery in London.

Her wedding to Daniel Chatto in July 1994 was so brief and simple that the chauffeurs were taken by surprise: The Queen, Prince Philip and Princess Diana waited at St Stephen’s Walbrook Town Church after the service for their return. cars.

While the Chattos are not at the center of working royalty, they have attended major royal events over the years, including the late Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral last September, Royal Ascot, Trooping the Colour, as well as the Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

The late Queen was described as a ‘surrogate mother’ to Sarah and her brother, and was particularly close to Lady Sarah, who was thought to remind Her Majesty of her late sister.

A royal source previously revealed: “The queen adores Sarah and seeks her company as often as possible.” She is her absolute favorite youngest Royal.

They feel very comfortable in each other’s company. Lots of laughter can be heard when they are together. They share a sense of loyalty, fun, duty, and ridicule.

An acquaintance said: ‘Sarah is very modest; shy and almost embarrassed with no grandeur at all. Take the real events of her as an example: she will be on the balcony, but she never pushes herself to the center or to the front, like some”.