The two-acre garden, built on former brownfield land, emphasizes biodiversity—with wildflower meadows and native hedgerows—and includes a viewing platform repurposed from a water tower.

A hidden corgi tribute was incorporated into the skylight by metalworkers Ian Kebby and Ian Thackray, reflecting the late queen’s love of gardens and pets, which Anne acknowledged with a smile.

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Anne expressed in a public quote her gratitude for spending the last 24 hours of her mother’s life with her, underscoring the personal significance of the anniversary.

Anne wore a repeat burnt-orange coat and red scarf, accessorized with a floral spray brooch from her personal collection, a piece she has worn for six decades.

Her ensemble also included a burnt-orange coat with a red-patterned scarf, black gloves and matching boots, completed by pearl earrings.

Fashion historians describe Queen Elizabeth II’s legacy as approachable, emphasizing style over fleeting trends.

Anne is depicted as a steadfast royal, closely connected to her mother and present during her final days, reinforcing her reputation as one of the hardest-working royals.

Queen Elizabeth II was famously fond of pearls, often using jewelry as sentimental nods to the late monarch.

A royal memorial committee member highlighted King Charles’s focus on engaging youth and communities in memorial efforts, echoing the late queen’s legacy of bringing generations together.

In Regent’s Park, the Queen Elizabeth II Garden was officially opened by Princess Anne on what would have been Queen Elizabeth II’s 100th birthday, marking a remembrance-centered design.

Anne’s fashion philosophy centers on reworking old pieces and prioritizing well-made items, echoing a longevity-focused approach to style.