News about Bruce Oldfield

On This Morning, the adorable two-year-old who photobombed Queen Camilla (left) as she visited his dad's bakery in Belfast warmed hearts. Fitzwilliam Corrie-Salmon, a member of Belfast, captured the nation yesterday as he wore a tiny tuxedo while his father, William, co-owner of Knotts Bakery, spoke with the King's wife during her Northern Ireland tour. On Friday, mother Zoe Corrie-Salmon, a former Blue Peter presenter, appeared on This Morning via video link with Fitz and her partner William. (right)

The royal, 76 (pictured right on her Belfast flight), who was on her way to Belfast, could not help but smile as little Fitzwilliam Corrie-Salmon (inset) posed up a storm in front of the camera as his father, co-owner of Knotts Bakery, chatted with the King's wife. As he grinned for the pictures, the toddler rushed to the camera, sporting a tiny tuxedo. William Corrie watched his son with Camilla, both of whom were left amused and delighted.

This morning, she told members of the public in Northern Ireland that the King, who has been receiving cancer treatment, is'disappointed' not to be able to join her. He was then seen being led away from Clarence House in central London before having private audiences with diplomats at Buckingham Palace. He was later seen being led away from the palace. Charles has stepped back from some royal duties, while the Princess of Wales is recovering after abdominal surgery at the London Clinic in January. However, at Buckingham Palace yesterday, he received veterans of the Korean War, as well as a a meeting with Home Secretary James Cleverly.

When the first dress that Jacques Azagury designed for Princess Diana fell short of records at auction late last year as the most expensive of her gowns to sell at auction, the couturier was travelling around India. He had withdrawn from fashion and closed his eponymous shop in Knightsbridge, south-west London, when the auction took place at Julien's Auctions in Los Angeles.

The designs have been criticized online as 'too casual' and'reminiscent of a 90s skater dude,' as well as threats that people will'rather quit' than wear them. The company has revealed a joint trial that would include not only beanies and bucket hats but also jeans, jeans, chinos, denim skirts, and joggers. McDonald's claimed that employees could'create a personalised uniform that best represents their own identity - and that the designs were'modern, inclusive, and functional.' The uniforms are supposed to be about 'empowerment,' according to a company expert, but McDonald's still sees it as a'smart move' that might be able to help McDonald's retain and recruit employees.

Months of planning had resulted in this moment. Months of cajoling designers, models, resp., and style watchers, have all lent their help - and money - to a hitherto unintentional venture: a show that exhibits the best of British fashion under one roof. Or, rather, one square of canvas. I felt a surge of pride and pure excitement as I watched the last touches being applied to the huge tent that would host the first ever London Fashion Week. I knew some of these people had been skeptical, but as I stood at the back of this amazing new space, I hoped that this would be the start of something amazing.

A wealthy socialite has outlined how floodwater gushed down from Australian hedge fund whizz-kid Greg Coffey's apartment destroyed her London flat packed with Chanel shoes and designer clothes. Dorrit Moussaieff, Iceland's former First Lady, said her apartment in one of London's grandest squares - where flats sell for just over £12 million - has been repeatedly damaged by the floods in recent years. Two pairs of Chanel heels worth up to £10,000, a Chinese chest full of sentimental photographs, and silk curtains were among the most expensive items destroyed.

Sophie the Duchess of Edinburgh, who turns 59 today, has transformed from a publicity girl to a respected member of the Royal Family. Sophie's later became the late Queen's favorite daughter-in-law, with a refined and understated style. And since joining the firm, her appearance has changed. Sophie Rhys-Jones was a hotshot PR girl on Capital Radio before establishing RJH Public Relations in 1996. Prince Edward and Sophie are said to have met in the late 1980s and then cross paths in 1993 while Sophie was attending a promotional shoot for the Prince Edward Summer Challenge. The two began dating shortly after the prince's appearance, but it will be another five years before the prince popped the question.

The photographs depicted, according to Richard Fitzwilliam, a royal expert who works exclusively for FEMAIL, and each individual royal 'wants to be identified with.' We can imagine what we want to emphasize, with family being particularly important.' 'There's a special interest in the royal family's different cards at the holiday season,' he said.

The Prince and Princess of Wales' return to Buckingham Palace after the King's Coronation was captured by a new documentary (right). The royal couple, who were ecstatic as they returned to a warm round of applause in the rare documentary that captured the moment after the King's service at Westminster Abbey on May 6. Prince William and Kate, dressed in formal robes and mantels for the special occasion, walked past a crowd of people cheering and applauding the couple. Kate is seen warmly congratulating the new King on the cheek after his big day (centre).

It was similar to King Charles' Coronation, with the minor difference of being welcomed by 4,000 soldiers in a raucous Royal salute. After the service at Westminster Abbey on May 6, a groundbreaking documentary has captured the moment the King returned to Buckingham Palace with Queen Camilla. The Princess Royal's sister mourns the tense introduction of an actor who has acted to the best of their ability and then leaves the stage to a rousing applause.

Following the discovery of a apparent Photoshop error in the newly published portrait of the Wales family, eon-eyed royal supporters from around the UK have taken to social media. The monochrome photo depicts Kate and William posing with their sons Prince George, five, and eight-year-old Princess Charlotte, eight children, eight with a chair at the front of the group. However, one part of the picture seems to be missing - Prince Louis' finger (inset).

The Prince and Princess of Wales posted a family snapshot online with the note, 'Our family Christmas card for 2023,' as well as a Christmas tree emoji and a red love heart. The Prince and Princess of Wales' black and white photograph depicts the pair smiling alongside their sons Prince George, 10, five-year-old Prince George, eight, and Princess Charlotte, eight, who is seated in a chair at the front of the group. The three guys and boys are dressed in matching plain shirts - George opting for a Ralph Lauren Polo number and dark trousers, while Kate and Charlotte changed the trousers for denim jeans, with George opting for a Ralph Lauren Polo number and dark trousers. Fans were sent on a nirvy, with some commenting on how the Wales' children are growing up, with Prince Louis apparently on his best behavior for the photo shoot.

The Prince and Princess of Wales' black and white photographs depicted the pair's smiling alongside their sons Prince George, ten, and Princess Charlotte, eight, who is seated in a chair at the front of the group. The three men and boys are dressed in matching plain shirts - George opting for a Ralph Lauren Polo number and dark trousers, while Kate and Charlotte swapped the trousers for denim jeans. The King and Queen, in contrast, have selected a Coronation photo taken at Buckingham Palace to be used on their festive card, which will be sent to family, relatives, and coworkers.

The Prince and Princess of Wales' Christmas card for 2023 is many things: understated, casual, and packed with a modern, sleek look. However, William and Kate's card is also reminiscent of cards from years past, particularly those designed by William's mother, Diana. The 1992 Christmas card produced by Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales (right), shows a much relaxed William and Harry posing in front of a lightly textured backdrop in white shirts and matching trousers. It bears a striking similarity to William and Kate's card (left) - from the understated clothing of its subjects to the chair's location against the background.

QUENTIN LETTS: All the King's horses and all of the King's spin-doctors have been able to be tracked. The King bestowed royal blessings on his first parliament by a combination of ceremonial bling and modern political jargon. The last King's Address was more than 70 years ago. He was'mindful of the contribution and sacrifice made to this country by my beloved mother, the late Queen.' When announcing a government's legislative proposals, her late Majesty's razor-posh accent never exuded cool dispassion. Charles's voice? Less austere but not so deadpan.

For the state opening of parliament today, Queen Camilla rewore her coronation gown. The queen, 76, looked stunning in her Bruce Oldfield couture gown paired with her late mother-in-law's George IV State Diadem crown and necklace. Since the monarch's coronation in 1821, the coronation has been passed down from monarch to king, which Queen Elizabeth also wore to her first state opening of parliament in 1821, only for formal occasions. Right now, left: the coronation. Inset: The queen in 2015

In what was the first King's Speech in more than 70 years, he spoke about the 'legacy of service and dedication' of his 'beloved mother.' Although George VI spoke during Britain's participation in the Korean War in his final State Opening of Parliament in 1950, Charles spoke - in terms written by ministers - about the government's priority to'make the difficult but necessary long-term changes to change this world for the better.' The King was following in the footsteps of her mother, who spoke warmly of her father when she opened Parliament for the first time in November 1952.

Many who worked on Operation London Bridge and Operation Golden Orb welcomed representatives from government agencies, the church, detective services, and civil organizations, according to Charles and Camilla. Volunteers, musicians, and support workers were among the guests at the royal gathering on Thursday, as well as those involved in the behind-the-scenes planning and operation of the historic royal occasions. The Princess Royal and Duchess of Edinburgh were both present at the function in Edinburgh's capital. (Pictured left: King Charles hosts the reception at Buckingham Palace; Pictured right: Queen Camilla also attends; Inset: Princess Anne is also spotted at the event)

The King and Queen's visit to Mansion House in Central London is part of a traditional monarchy celebration that has been ongoing in central London since the 17th century. The King is presented with the Sword by the Lord Mayor before returning it to the King later in the City of London, when the monarch isn't present.

Camilla had no interest in formal attire, preferring jeans or old-fashioned country attire. It has always been that the Queen is the happiest in jeans or old-fashioned country clothing. She never showed the slightest hint of following fashion trends. Camilla has come a long way in a short period of time, particularly in her carefully chosen wardrobe for the recent State Visit to France, where, perhaps for the first time, she was widely understood as looking the part.

Queen Camilla's style has progressively evolved over the past decade as she has discovered her fashion staples and styled a polished, classic style. Fiona Clare, Anna Valentine, and Bruce Oldfield, one of her go-to-list designers, are among her go-to-style collections, ranging from glamorous dress coats and glittering jewelry to tweed coats and printed summer frocks. This also applies to her wedding dress, which made her second appearance at the National Assembly of Wales in 2007. Queen Camilla usually steers clear of vivid colors, favouring neutrals, pastels, and navy with simple patterns and minimal detail, from state visits and royal tours to countryside chic. But she isn't afraid to make a bold assertion or two when it comes to hats and brooches.

It has been the question on everyone's lips in Paris this week: just where is Queen Camilla getting her glow from? Well, the Mail will tell you that the make-up aritst behind Her Majesty's radiant appearance is none other than Camilla herself. The 76-year-old princess has been teaching herself a few beauty tricks since her husband King Charles' accession last year.

When Queen Camilla, and more specifically her Philip Treacy hat, landed at Orly Airport Paris, it was quite a struggle. And these photos show that this was not the first time Camilla had to cling to her hat in the teeth of the elements. She's never lost one, which is encouraging news. So far...