Queen Camilla unveiled the foundation stone for the King Charles III Sacristy at Westminster Abbey.
The royal wore a polka dot outfit, and greeted Reverand Hoyle and other clergymen in attendance.
The space will hold security and ticketing facilities, with chairs and other objects stored in the new building and not in the Abbey for preservation purposes.
Queen Camilla unveils the foundation stone for the King Charles III Sacristy, at Westminster Abbey. AP
Queen Camilla greeted clergymen after arriving to unveil the foundation stone for the King Charles III Sacristy. AP
Gardening expert Alan Titchmarsh and Thomas van Straubenzee, godfather to Princess Charlotte of Wales, were also present.
Camilla met with Alan Titchmarsh at Westminster Abbey. AP
The royal shook hands with businessman Thomas van Straubenzee, godfather to Princess Charlotte of Wales. AP
King Charles III, 76, welcomed three world ambassadors for a private audience at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday, May 13.
The three ambassadors in attendance are the Dominican Republic's ambassador Rosa Margarita Hernandez Caamano De Grullon, Slovakia's ambassador Peter Susko, and South Sudan's ambassador Nickson Deng Peter Kuccath.
Dominican Republic's ambassador Rosa Margarita Hernandez Caamano De Grullon (R) shakes hands with Britain's King Charles III during a private audience at Buckingham Palace. POOL/AFP via Getty Images
Slovakia's ambassador Peter Susko (R) presents his credentials to King Charles III during a private audience at Buckingham Palace on May 13. POOL/AFP via Getty Images
South Sudan's ambassador Nickson Deng Peter Kuccath and King Charles III shake hands before heading into a private audience at Buckingham Palace. POOL/AFP via Getty Images
Kate Middleton, the Princess of Wales, visited the British Fashion Council to deliver the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design in London on Tuesday.
The royal, 43, who was joined by Caroline Rush, outgoing CEO of the British Fashion Council, was introduced to the designers and others who benefited from the British Fashion Council Foundation's initiatives that help up-and-coming designers.
Britain's Catherine, Princess of Wales (C), arrives with Caroline Rush (L), outgoing CEO of the British Fashion Council, and Laura Weir (R), to present "The Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design" at The British Design Council. POOL/AFP via Getty Images
The Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design resembles the rose from the Disney classic, "Beauty and the Beast." POOL/AFP via Getty Images
The royal, 43, was introduced to the designers and others who benefited from the British Fashion Council Foundation's initiatives that help up-and-coming designers. POOL/AFP via Getty Images
The Princess of Wales (C) and Rush (L), outgoing CEO of the British Fashion Council, speak to designer Clio Peppiatt (R) during a visit. POOL/AFP via Getty Images
The Princess of Wales toured the design spaces with designer Patrick McDowell during her visit. via REUTERS
The Princess of Wales, who studied Art History at the University of St. Andrews and met Prince William, began her visit at the winning designer's pop-up studio at the 180 Studio in London.
The Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design resembles the rose from the Disney classic, "Beauty and the Beast."
Last Friday, Kate Middleton and Prince William revealed that a new peachy-pink variety of roses called "Catherine's Rose" will be grown in the princess's honor, and the proceeds will go to a charity that is very personal to her.
