On Saturday evening, Prince George made his debut attending the annual Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall.
He joined members of the Royal Family, including his mother, The Princess of Wales, to commemorate men and women who have given their lives whilst serving in the armed forces.
It is the first time a large gathering of Royals has been seen together since Andrew was kicked out of Royal Lodge and his style, titles and honours were removed.
The family were sat in the royal box for the service, Prince William was noticeably absent having attended his Earthshot Prize and the COP30 summit in Brazil.
The King and Queen sat on front row, with The Princess of Wales and Prince George seated next to them. The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh and The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester were seated behind.
George is now 13, and being slowly introduced to larger events, such as meeting veterans during the 80th anniversary VE Day celebrations in the spring.
Catherine wore Alessandra Rich dress paired her HMS Glasgow brooch, earrings that belonged to the late Queen and a poppy designed by Izzy Ager of Lock & Co, who is a graduate of the Royal School of Needlework.
The Royals were joined by Secretary of State for Defence, John Healey, as well as Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and his wife, Lady Victoria Starmer.
Music performances for the evening ncluded Rod Stewart, Hannah Waddingham, Sam Ryder and Blessing Offor. The Central Band of the Royal Air Force and The Bands of HM Royal Marines also created inspiring displays of military music.
The festival commemorated the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War, honouring the courage and sacrifice of those who fought and lost their lives in protection of freedom against fascism in Europe.
A number of personal stories featured showed the enduring sacrifice of armed forces personnel in conflict, remembering the lost from more recent wars.
The festival also marked the 25th anniversary of the UK government lifting the ban on gay, lesbian and bisexual personnel serving openly in the armed forces, with various elements of the night reflecting on past discriminations and celebrate the progress made in the last quarter century.
Tomorrow, King Charles, who is Patron of the Royal British Legion, will lead the two-minute silence at the National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph in London.
Next week, The Princess of Wales will also appear at the National Memorial Arboretum on Tuesday to mark Armistice Day for a service of remembrance.
Elsewhere, The King and Queen, accompanied by The Prince of Wales, The Duke of Edinburgh and The Duchess of Gloucester, will attend a reception at Windsor Castle for the remaining veterans who served in the Second World War in the Pacific and their families.
