Peter Phillips and his new bride Harriet Sperling have released two official wedding portraits, capturing the joy of their special day.
The couple tied the knot on Saturday at All Saints Church in a ceremony that was intimate, elegant and filled with royal tradition. In the first image, taken by photographer Mark Nicholson, Peter and Harriet are seen smiling brightly as they leave the church arm in arm, clearly enjoying their first moments as husband and wife.
The second portrait was taken during their wedding reception at Gatcombe Park, where the newlyweds stood facing one another inside The Conservatory, surrounded by beautiful flowers and greenery. The romantic setting perfectly reflected the couple’s happiness after the ceremony.
Harriet looked every inch the elegant bride in a white Emilia Wickstead wedding gown, designed with a square neckline and delicate lace detailing. She completed the look with Jimmy Choo shoes, Pragnell earrings and a sleek updo that showed off her sparkling diamond tiara.
The tiara, known as the Pragnell family tiara, carries a rich history and has been worn by generations of the Pragnell jewellery family, including during royal occasions such as the Coronations of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II.
Harriet’s bridal bouquet was created by renowned floral artist Millie Richardson and featured sweet peas, myrtle and lily of the valley. The myrtle was especially meaningful, symbolising love, beauty and peace — and reflecting traditions in both Harriet’s family and the Royal Family.
The wedding was attended by family members and close friends. King Charles and Queen Camilla were among the guests before leaving by helicopter to attend the Derby at Epsom.
Despite the threat of rain, hundreds of royal well-wishers gathered outside the church to cheer for the couple. As the bells rang, guests formed an impromptu umbrella guard of honour to help the bride and groom step out almost dry for photos.
Peter and Harriet later left in a vintage Rolls-Royce, bringing their elegant and emotional wedding day to a picture-perfect close.
