Camilla is greeted by schoolchildren during visit to Wiltshire

Duchess of Cornwall is elegant in blue as she’s greeted by schoolchildren before laying flowers to mark the 100th anniversary of Seend War Memorial during visit to Wiltshire

  • Camilla put on a stylish display as she greeted primary schoolchildren waiting in the chilly grounds at The Church of The Holy Cross in Wiltshire today
  • Duchess, 74, wore a blue tweed coat and black knee-high boots for the engagements
  • Laid flowers at the First and Second World War memorial to mark the 100th anniversary

The Duchess of Cornwall put on a stylish display as she greeted primary schoolchildren waiting in the chilly grounds at The Church of The Holy Cross in Wiltshire today.

Camilla, 74, wore a blue tweed coat and black knee-high boots for the engagements, accessorising with pearl earrings  and her favourite blow dry for the occasion.

Prince Charles’ wife was seen posing with excited children, before being handed a bouquet of flowers.

She later laid flowers at the First and Second World War memorial to mark the 100th anniversary.

The Duchess of Cornwall put on a stylish display as she greeted primary schoolchildren waiting in the chilly grounds at The Church of The Holy Cross in Wiltshire today

She later laid flowers at the Second World War memorial to mark the 100th anniversary

The Duchess attended a short service of Rededication inside the church, keeping her gloves on in the wintry weather as she shook hands with war veterans.

Appearing in good spirits, she later signed the visitor book, offering a glimspe at her chic mini satchel and frilly shirt.

Camilla greeted the Lord-Lieutenant of Wilshire, Mrs Sarah Troughton and Chairman of the Royal British Legion, Mr Robin Heartley, before meeting Royal British Legion members.

During her visit, Camilla will also meet independent Spar shop owner, Mr Derek Tinnion and being presented with his local produce, before visiting the Eric Ravilious-downland Man Exhibition and the newly converted Parade Cinema.

The Duchess attended a short service of Rededication inside the church, keeping her gloves on in the wintry weather as she shook hands with war veterans

Camilla, 74, wore a blue tweed coat and black knee-high boots for the engagements, accessorising with pearl earrings and her favourite blow dry for the occasion

Camilla greeted the Lord-Lieutenant of Wilshire, Mrs Sarah Troughton and Chairman of the Royal British Legion, Mr Robin Heartley, before meeting Royal British Legion members

Last month Camilla jetted out to Jordan on Sunday with the Prince of Wales, the couple’s first overseas engagement since Covid clipped the royals’ wings in March 2020. 

During the four-day tour, Charles and Camilla took part in more than 30 engagements, with the Duchess carrying out solo engagements in some of the more deprived areas of Amman and Cairo. 

Camilla’s recent engagements come amid reports she will play a leading part in celebrating the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee next year, in a sign of her rising role within the Royal Family.

Camilla, 74, wore a blue tweed coat and black knee-high boots for the engagements, accessorising with pearl earrings and her favourite blow dry for the occasion

Appearing in good spirits, she later signed the visitor book, offering a glimspe at her chic mini satchel and frilly shirt

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall meets children from Second Playgroup

Duchess of Cornwall attended a short service of Rededication and lays flowers to mark the 100th anniversary of the Second War Memorial

Camilla will preside over the ‘Big Lunch’, where thousands of groups of families and friends get together for street parties to mark 70 years of the Her Majesty’s reign.

Elizabeth II, the longest reigning monarch in British history, will pass the milestone on February 6, and the lunch will be part of a long bank holiday weekend of celebrations and events planned for June.

With the Queen, 95, undertaking fewer duties, Prince Charles and his wife are increasingly being called upon to take the lead in areas which would normally fall to the head of state. 

Last month a palace source said: ‘The Duchess is increasingly comfortable in the role and confident doing the job. She knows very well what it involves.’ 

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall signs the church visitor’s book during a visit to Wiltshire

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall meets people in the church during a visit to Wiltshire

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