The Queen, known for her love of horses, was joined by the Countess of Wessex and Lady Louise Windsor at the Royal Windsor Horse Show and it was her fourth visit this week
The Queen was all smiles as she was joined by the Countess of Wessex and Lady Louise Windsor at the Royal Windsor Horse Show during her fourth visit to the event this week.
The largest outdoor horse show in the UK takes place across five days each year and involves international competitions in three equestrian disciplines.
The Queen, known for her love of horses, was photographed grinning while sitting in her secluded area at the show.
She was dressed in a blue coat, green flowery head scarf and brown shoes, and was wearing sunglasses.
Sophie, who is married to the Queen's youngest son, the Earl of Wessex, and her daughter, Lady Louise, took part in the day's activities by riding horses and carriages through the show.
This was the Queen's fourth visit to the show this week
The four-wheeled carriage is believed to be the one owned by the late Prince Philip
The Countess, who wore a navy hat and jacket, cream blouse and brown gloves, was seen beaming as she rode in a carriage.
Echoing her previous appearance in 2018, Lady Louise wore a green hat, a green tweed jacket and a white shirt as she led her own horse and carriage.
It is thought that Lady Louise has inherited her love of riding horse and carriages from her grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, who died in April.
Sophie, who is married to the Queen's youngest
son, the Earl of Wessex, and her daughter, Lady Louise took part in the
day's activities
The Countess was seen beaming as she rode in a carriage
The four-wheeled carriage is believed to be the one owned by Philip which was included in his funeral procession earlier this year.
Made of aluminium and steel, the carriage was built to the duke's specifications eight years ago, drawing on his knowledge of Federation Equestre Internationale driving.
The Duke was synonymous with carriage-driving and had been designing the vehicles since the 1970s.
Reports said Lady Louise inherited the carriage after the Duke's death, although this has not been confirmed by Buckingham Palace.