Catherine, the Princess of Wales, made a dazzling entrance alongside Prince William at the Royal Albert Hall for this year’s Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance.

The event was a poignant and spectacular occasion, attended by eleven senior members of the Royal Family, including King Charles III.

As they arrived, Catherine and William were greeted and photographed by the press.

Catherine looked stunning in a gorgeous black self-portrait gown, adorned with three poppies on her collar.

In a touching tribute to the late monarch, she also wore the same diamond necklace and earrings that she had worn to the Queen’s State Funeral last month.

Meanwhile, William opted for a navy suit, complemented by a striped red and navy tie, with his military medals proudly displayed on his jacket.

This joint appearance by the senior members of the Royal Family is the first since the Queen’s funeral on 19 September.

Among the royals present were King Charles, Camilla Queen Consort, the Earl and Countess of Wessex, the Princess Royal, and Vice-Admiral Sir Tim Lawrence.

Catherine and William sat in the front row, alongside the Sovereign and Queen Camilla, in accordance with the pecking order.

The Festival of Remembrance not only commemorates the service and sacrifice of those who fought in conflicts but also marks the 40th anniversary of the Falklands War, in which Prince Andrew served as a helicopter pilot.

Additionally, the festival pays tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who served as the head of the armed forces during her 70-year-long reign.

Her dedication to duty and service, both as the head of state and as the patron of the Royal British Legion, will be remembered and celebrated.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was also in attendance, seated in a box to the left of the royals, while Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer sat to their right.

The event was opened by actor Luke Evans, who delivered a heartfelt rendition of “I Vow to Thee My Country.”

Tomorrow, Catherine and Prince William will once again step out together to attend the National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph in central London.

While the Princess will observe from one of the balconies of the nearby Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office building, William will join the other royals in laying a wreath at the foot of the monument.

This will be William’s first time carrying out this sacred duty as the Prince of Wales, and the wreath will consist of red poppies and the Prince of Wales’s feathers, along with a new ribbon in Wales red.