Lady Amelia and Lady Eliza Spencer looked effortlessly glamorous as they arrived at the Chelsea Flower Show this morning.
Princess Diana’s twin nieces, 31, who grew up in South Africa, opted to coordinate blue midi dresses for the annual event on the grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea.
Amelia, who married her long-term boyfriend Greg Mallett last year, opted for a flowy midi dress with a two-tone blue skirt and green flowing sleeves.
The model completed her elegant ensemble with an ivory bag, silver earrings and matching sandals.
Meanwhile, Lady Eliza looked equally elegant in a navy blue wrap dress, which she paired with an amber necklace and matching earrings.
Lady Amelia and Lady Eliza Spencer (pictured) looked effortlessly glamorous as they arrived at the Chelsea Flower Show this morning.
The 31-year-old, who is also a model, completed her chic ensemble with nude slip-on heels and a mint green Chanel bag.
The sisters, who now reside in London, styled their long blonde hair in loose waves for the occasion.
But the couple weren’t the only guests with a royal connection there today, as Lady Amelia Windsor made an appearance later.
The model, 28, looked effortlessly chic in a red plaid dress and chunky white sneakers.
What’s more, horticulturist Monty Don, 68, looked dapper in a navy suit, which he paired with a light blue shirt and a turquoise print tie.
Dame Mary Berry was another high-profile guest who cut a sophisticated figure on the opening day of the Chelsea Flower Show.
The writer and presenter, 89, opted for a pink and yellow paisley dress, which she combined with nude mules.
With a nod to the displays, former CBBC presenter Angellica Bell looked chic in a green floral minidress with elegant puff sleeves and a statement bow.
Horticulturist Monty Don (pictured) looked dapper in a navy suit, which he teamed with a light blue shirt and turquoise print tie.
Chelsea pensioners view flower displays at the Chelsea Flower Show, in London, on opening day.
A judge speaks in front of a display of John Peace chrysanthemums at the Chelsea Flower Show in London.
Pictured: Lady Amelia Windsor looked elegant in a red plaid dress and chunky white sneakers.
Dame Mary Berry (pictured) was another high-profile guest who cut a sophisticated figure on the opening day of the Chelsea Flower Show.
Television presenter Charlotte Hawkins (pictured) attends the RHS Chelsea Flower Show at the Royal Hospital Chelsea on May 20, 2024.
Former CBBC presenter Angellica Bell (pictured) looked chic in a green floral mini dress with elegant puff sleeves and a statement bow.
King Charles, who was named patron of the Royal Horticultural Society earlier this month, and Queen Camilla will make an appearance alongside the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester in the grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea in London.
The royal family will be welcomed by the President of the Royal Horticultural Society, Keith Weed, before touring the gardens and taking in the stunning floral displays.
The King’s attendance is another positive step for the monarch, who has gradually returned to his public duties amid his cancer treatment.
Charles has had a long-standing relationship with the RHS and has regularly attended the Flower Show over the years.
Ahead of the country’s favorite gardening event, Charles was announced as the new patron, taking over from his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who died in September 2022.
Queen Elizabeth became patron of the Society when she acceded to the throne in 1952, meaning she held the title for more than 72 years.
Established in 1913, the RHS Chelsea Flower Show has become one of the world’s largest showcases of horticultural excellence, attracting visitors and exhibitors from around the world.
Lady Amelia Spencer, 31, looked elegant in a three-tone dress for the first day of the Chelsea Flower Show.
Lady Eliza Spencer cut a sophisticated figure in a navy blue wrap midi dress, nude heels and a green Chanel bag.
Gardeners World presenter Monty Don appeared in high spirits on the first day of the Chelsea Flower Show.
Chelsea pensioners sitting outside the LK Bennet store on King’s Road to mark the first day of the Chelsea Flower Show
Daffodils, including ‘King Charles’, are on display on press day at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show at the Royal Hospital Chelsea.
Visitors take photographs on press day at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show at the Royal Hospital Chelsea on May 20, 2024.
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Since its inception, it has grown from 244 exhibitors in 1913 to more than 500 today, including gardens, nurseries, florists, educational displays and trade stands.
Today the exhibition attracts 168,000 visitors and is organized by the Royal Horticultural Society, founded in 1804.
The world-famous festival, organized by the Royal Horticultural Society, includes a ‘No Adults Allowed Garden’, designed by Harry Holding and children from Sulivan Primary School.
It is a space for children to explore the magic of lush forests, abundant meadows and a wetland with intense colors and fun large swamp plants.
Elsewhere, the Addleshaw Goddard Junglette balcony garden, designed by Mike McMahon and Jewlsy Matthews, offers a serene sanctuary sheltering residents from the relentless commotion of the city.
Meanwhile, the Moroto no IE Garden, designed by Kazuyuki Ishihara, is divided by a central waterfall that cascades into a pool and fills the space with the relaxing sound of water.
