Next month, it will officially be 20 years since King Charles and Queen Camilla tied the knot; but there are still new things we are finding out about their big day.
FYI, the couple decided to have a civil marriage ceremony at the Guildhall in Windsor, followed by a blessing at St. George’s Chapel instead of a grand royal wedding due to them both being divorced. But that reportedly didn’t make the bride any less “nervous.”
Queen Camilla Was 'So Nervous' Before Marrying King Charles
The Queen Consort's longtime hairdresser Jo Hansford, who has now been awarded the Royal Warrant for her services of over 35 years, has opened up about how they both felt before the big day in a new interview with Hello! And let's just say the bride wasn't the only one who was "nervous"…
"I had been doing her hair for years, but I was very nervous about doing it for the wedding," Hansford said, before going on to talk about the bride's nerves for the big day, which took place on April 9th, 2005.
"She looked amazing, thank God. She was so nervous. The whole world was watching, and it must have been terrifying, the same as the coronation. But I think she handled it really well," Hansford added.
Queen Camilla's Hairdresser Says She "Admires" Her And King Charles
Hansford also went on to praise Queen Camilla and King Charles' relationship, telling the pub about her admiration for the both of them.
"I admire them both. I think the King is amazing; he is definitely his mother's son. He's a stalwart – absolutely incredible."
"I think she supports him incredibly well, and I think he's very lucky," Hansford also gushed, before going on to say that in her opinion, the very much in love couple should have gotten married much sooner than they did.
"It's just a shame they didn't do it before," she thought, adding: "But the most important thing is that they're happy together and they're both right for each other."
King Charles and Queen Camilla will reportedly be celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary in Italy, as they are due to travel there on a royal tour on behalf of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
