King Charles had the support of his most loved and trusted family members as he continues his ‘uphill’ battle for an important mission he has pursued all his life.
The King’s wife, Queen Camilla, and the Monarch’s secret weapon, Duchess Sophie, were joined by the Duchess of Gloucester in Windsor to lift the spirits of not only the Monarch, but also the team who have worked tirelessly to pull off a star-studded event in Windsor.
The royals hosted a premiere of the upcoming documentary Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision, which delves into the lifelong agenda Charles has worked to: protect the natural environment.
Charles founded the King’s Foundation in 1970, and as it continues to build the skills of young Britons, the royal women chose to honor the work of graduates from the foundation’s programmes.
Appropriately, the documentary also emphasizes the need for “recovering, repairing or recycling”. The candidates had designed brooches using sustainable materials, inspired by the gardens of Highgrove, the monarch’s royal residence in Tetbury, Gloucestershire.
The Queen wore a brooch designed and embroidered by Eliza Gomersall and Durga Shanthakumar, the Duchess of Edinburgh wore a brooch by Katie Dickson and the Duchess of Gloucester wore a brooch by Tamsin Lines.
The brooches were developed in collaboration with Chanel on the course, which offers students training opportunities in embroidery for the haute couture and luxury fashion industry.
Katie said it was an “honour” to design something for the royals. It also seemed like a meaningful way for the royal women to embrace Charles’ message in the documentary.
