Queen Camilla wowed at the State Opening of Parliament by wearing an £800,000 diamond tiara with “incredible attention to detail”, according to a fashion expert.
King Charles and Camilla step out to unveil new legislation proposed by Keir Starmer at the State Opening of Parliament.
The State Opening of Parliament was held in the House of Lords, marking the official start of the new parliamentary session.
Queen Camilla, who is celebrating her 77th birthday today, shone in a headdress that reflects royal traditions.
Queen Camilla dazzles in £800,000 diamond tiara at State Opening of ParliamentGTTony French, Regional Sales Manager at Austin & Black, spoke exclusively to GB News to describe Queen Camilla’s headpiece.
“There has been a lot of anticipation about what headdress Queen Camilla might wear to celebrate her 77th birthday, which coincides with the State Opening of Parliament,” he said.
She wore the famous diamond tiara, which is estimated to be worth around £800,000.
The royal headpiece is embellished with diamonds and pearls, with exquisite attention to detail.
King Charles and Queen Camilla arrive for the second State Opening of Parliament in the monarch’s reign.
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Four crosses alternate with four sprays, representing the national emblems of England (roses), Ireland (shamrocks), and Scotland (thistles).
The central cross also features a distinctive design, featuring a beautiful four-carat yellow diamond.
Queen Camilla chose to wear the head covering with a long white dress designed by Fiona Clare.
During the day’s ceremony, Black Rod was sent to summon the House of Commons to hear the King’s speech in the House of Lords.
Queen Camilla wore a Fiona Clare dress with a diamond tiara.
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Queen Camilla looked beautiful in white at the historic ceremony
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The slamming of the door at the approach of the Black Wand symbolises the independence of the House of Commons from the monarchy.
The King’s speech will include the government’s agenda for the next session, including proposed policies and legislation.
After the speech, a new parliamentary session begins where the House of Commons and the House of Lords debate the contents of the King’s Speech.
