Queen Camilla's stunning pearl necklace steals the spotlight - recreate the look with our favourite high street jewellery brands
The design features four strands of pearls joined by a circular diamond-set clasp - a timeless combination of classic charm and regal sophistication.
This particular necklace carries sentimental value for Camilla. She wore it in a portrait taken by Alexi Lubomirski to celebrate her 14th wedding anniversary with Charles, and it also made an appearance at the 2022 State Opening of Parliament.
Pearls have long held a cherished place in royal jewellery collections, symbolising purity, wisdom and elegance.
Their enduring appeal and versatility make them a go-to for everything from official daytime duties to state banquets.
Inspired by Queen Camilla's refined look, we've created an edit of pearl necklaces that offer similar impact - including styles from royal-approved brands such as Orelia, Monica Vinader, Missoma, Astley Clarke and Clogau.
Explore our top picks below to channel timeless sophistication with a modern twist.
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The Guardian
13 hours ago
- The Guardian
South Park targets Paramount after signing $1.5bn deal and skewers Trump: ‘He can do anything to anyone'
South Park has kicked off its 27th season with a blistering episode taking aim at Donald Trump and its newly minted parent company, Paramount, just one day after signing a $1.5bn deal with the network. The premiere episode, Sermon on the Mount, sees the US president in bed with series regular Satan and covers topics including Trump's lawsuit against Paramount, the cancellation of The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, wokeness, Trump's attacks on Canada and more. Unlike other characters, Trump is depicted as an actual photo of the US president on an animated body. There is also an extended scene featuring a hyper-realistic, deepfake video of Trump, completely naked, walking in a desert. There are repeated suggestions that Trump's genitalia are small. The episode centers on the presence of Jesus in South Park's schools, a story covered by a parody of 60 Minutes, in a clear satire of Paramount's recent embroilment with Trump over the flagship CBS News show. The two hosts refer nervously to 'the president, who is a great man' and who 'is probably watching'. When South Park's parents protest to Trump that they don't want Jesus in schools, and Trump threatens to sue them for $5bn, Jesus begs them to settle with the president. 'I didn't want to come back and be in the school, but I had to because it was part of a lawsuit and the agreement with Paramount,' Jesus says through gritted teeth. 'You guys saw what happened to CBS? Well, guess who owns CBS? Paramount. You really want to end up like Colbert? You guys got to stop being stupid … He also has the power to sue and take bribes and he can do anything to anyone. It's the fucking president, dude … South Park is over.' The townspeople eventually agree to pay Trump a much smaller $3.5m, but also must create 'pro-Trump messaging' – leading to the aforementioned video of Trump wandering in a desert, stripping naked. On Wednesday, the companies South Park Digital Studios and Park County, which are run by South Park's creators, Matt Stone and Trey Parker, announced a licensing deal with Paramount+ Global. The $1.5bn (£1.1bn) agreement confirms 50 new episodes on Comedy Central over five years, to exclusively stream on Paramount+ worldwide. The entire South Park library will also be made available on Paramount+ in the US. Dylan Byers, a senior correspondent at the media organization Puck, wrote on social media after the episode's release: 'Hard to think of anything more defiant in media & entertainment recently than Trey Parker & Matt Stone going scorched earth on Paramount in a South Park season premiere on the heels of netting a $1.5 billion deal with the very same company.' This deal also comes after recent contentious disputes involving Paramount. Skydance, which is controlled by the son of Trump ally Larry Ellison, is vying to take over Paramount Global, as well as Park Country. (Early this month Parker and Stone criticised the merger for postponing the season 27 premiere, writing: 'This merger is a shitshow and it's fucking up South Park. We are at the studio working on new episodes, and we hope the fans get to see them somehow.') The merger, however, requires the approval from the Trump-controlled Federal Communications Commission. When Paramount controversially settled a lawsuit with Trump for $16m over allegations that CBS News, which is owned by Paramount, committed 'election interference' in its editing of a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris, some critics alleged another example of capitulation by media companies hoping to curry favor with the US president. Sign up to This Week in Trumpland A deep dive into the policies, controversies and oddities surrounding the Trump administration after newsletter promotion Then three days after Colbert, a high-profile critic of Trump, branded the deal 'a big fat bribe' on his late-night CBS show, Paramount and CBS announced it had cancelled the show. The South Park premiere alludes constantly to the events, with Cartman learning that his favorite radio show on NPR – where 'liberals bitch and whine about stuff' – has been cancelled by Trump. 'The government can't cancel the show. I mean, what show are they going to cancel next?' he says. Trump's character is also asked directly by Satan about the 'Epstein list', referring to the unreleased files held by the US government relating to the convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, who was friends with Trump for 15 years. A political firestorm has erupted since the Trump administration's recent decision not to release any more documents. Satan asks Trump directly if it's on the Epstein list. 'It's weird that whenever it comes up, you just tell everyone to relax,' Satan says. The Guardian has contacted Stone, Parker and the White House for comment.
BBC News
15 hours ago
- BBC News
In pictures: Queen Camilla attends 142nd Sandringham Flower Show
King Charles III and Queen Camilla were among the 14,500 visitors that attended Sandringham Flower Show as it celebrated its 142nd year. The flower show, which is held at the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, will be paused next year to make way for the six-day Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) touring flower show in 2026 and and the flower show's chairman, Graham Browne, said the event on Wednesday had a lovely atmosphere. He said: "The mood of the whole of the show is good, everyone is happy, the weather is good, the King is in a really good frame of mind. "We were talking about vegetables and flowers and the weather and things that are happening" The king and queen visited the event on Wednesday, but last year's event saw no royal visitor for the first time in 30 years. Creative freedom Hillary Fay-Mellor, a professional garden designer who has created a display at the flower show, said she enjoyed "the freedom to be creative" at the show. She said: "There's a very lovely atmosphere at Sandringham Flower Show. Everyone helps each other, the whole team they genuinely want each other to do well... it's a bit like going to a festival except you have to work hard."There's always been a flower show here, so it's a real tradition for the village... it will just be a different vibe because RHS shows are bigger. "They are much more expensive to get accepted... and you have to be very specific with your brief." The Sandringham Flower Show said all profits from each show were donated to local charities and since 1977 the committee has donated more than £825, Thomas has been involved in designing her first show garden for the Sandringham Flower Show. She said: "This is the first time I have done a show garden at Sandringham, it might be the last with the amount of rain we have had to contend with. "It's a climate change garden so it's based on producing a sustainable garden through periods of climate change... it's plants that will sustain those conditions and also a low carbon footprint garden." Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
16 hours ago
- BBC News
Madame Tussauds: 13 new Taylor Swift waxworks revealed
Taylor Swift's Eras Tour was known for many things, one of which was her impressive tour wardrobe and multiple costume changes, which represented each of her studio some of the outfits that she wore on stage, have inspired a number of new waxworks of the US honour of Swift's lucky number, 13 statues have been created by waxwork museum Madame Tussauds - each with a different look from her record-breaking than 40 artists worked for more than a year to "Style" the new Taytay creations. The 13 new waxworks celebrating Swift's Eras Tour, which started in Arizona in the US in March 2023 and finished in Vancouver in Canada in December 149 shows in five continents across the world over nearly two years, the tour raked in $2 billion (nearly £1.5 billion), making it the most profitable tour in music of the new statues is dressed in a replica outfit worn by the singer during her are set to go on display around the world in various Madame Tussauds venues. Madame Tussauds' senior figure stylist, Danielle Cullen, said that a huge amount of effort went into getting the costumes and creations explained: "Every single outfit we've created is unique. Some pieces, the designers actually replicated for us, and others gave permission for us to replicate them ourselves. "So our incredible team at Madame Tussauds have worked so tirelessly to ensure every single detail is as it was at the Eras tour, just so that the Swifties all over the world will not be disappointed."Each waxwork will head to a different branch of Madame Tussauds, with the thirteenth statue due to travel around the remaining museums.
