Amanda Holden and her daughters Lexie and Hollie had afternoon tea to celebrate King Charles’ historic coronation

Amanda Holden, 52, a BGT judge, joined millions of people throughout the country in celebrating King Charles and Queen Camilla’s Coronation on Saturday.

Amanda Holden and his daughters Lexie and Hollie are on their way to an elegant afternoon tea in London

Amanda looked stunning in a beige cardigan with huge gold buttons for the occasion, tucking into a magnificent spread and Champagne.

She wore her blonde hair iron straight and highlighted her age-defying features with a subtle dusting of make-up.

Lexie dressed for the occasion in a dark pinstriped suit and a cream pullover, while Hollie donned a floral shirt.

Amanda took to Instagram to show off their beautiful desserts, which were meticulously decorated and given to the table with dry ice.

‘Celebrating the #kingcharles #coronation #longlivetheking by my Love,’ she captioned the photo.

On Saturday, VIP visitors lined for a mile beginning at 6 a.m. to get one of the top 2,300 seats inside Westminster Abbey ahead of the historic Coronation.

On a day dripping with spectacular displays of grandeur, 100 heads of state and representatives from 203 countries are in London to watch Charles be crowned in a Christian ceremony that stretches back 1,000 years.

The magnificent golden High Altar was adorned with stunning flowers in reds, burgundies, and yellow golds.

A beaming Dean of Westminster in his bright red clerical gown was observed hurrying down the length of the abbey from the altar through the quire, cradling the precious ornate silver vessel in both hands.

It will also put a focus on Britain’s presence on the world stage, with 7,000 servicemen and women walking with the King and Queen in the UK’s largest ceremonial military operation since Sir Winston Churchill’s state burial in 1965.

The Coronation was attended by 7,000 troops and women, making it the country’s largest ceremonial event since 1953.

Indeed, the Coronation procession back from the Abbey following the service is so huge that when the King and Queen arrived at Buckingham Palace, the rear would have only reached Downing Street, a mile away.

More than 100 million people watched the historic first coronation of a British monarch in 70 years around the world, with an estimated 2 million people on the streets of London to witness history unfold.

A magnificent royal blue carpet graced the dais in the coronation theatre, highlighting the majestic red, gold, and purple garments of the king and queen.

Following the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, in September last year, King Charles, 74, ascended to the throne automatically.

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