Kate Middleton cuts a solemn figure in an elegant black outfit as she joins Queen Camilla on a balcony during the Remembrance Sunday Service

The Princess of Wales looked solemn as she appeared at the Cenotaph for a moving service in memory of fallen soldiers.

Kate, 41, wore a somber expression for the occasion and dressed in an all-black outfit as she arrived at the Remembrance Sunday Service at Cenotaph in London.

She chose three red poppies on her lapel, as a tribute to all those who lost their lives fighting for their country during conflicts.

The royal styled her hair in a chic updo and completed her ensemble with a large black hat, which featured an elegant velvet bow.

The royal family held a two-minute silence to commemorate the fallen soldiers.

Pictured: Queen Camilla and The Princess of Wales attending the annual Remembrance Sunday Service at The Cenotaph

As the royal family visited the Cenotaph to take part in the service, they joined army officers and prominent British politicians.

They included Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Leader of the Opposition Sir Keir Starmer.

Former British Prime Ministers including Liz Truss, Boris Johnson, Theresa May, David Cameron, Gordon Brown, Tony Blair and Sir John Major were also in attendance.

Meanwhile, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle paid tribute to veterans in the US and around the world this week.

On Thursday, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex joined the Navy SEAL Foundation for the official opening of a new training base, known as the “West Coast Warrior Fitness Program,” ahead of Veterans Day on November 11.

The couple met with veterans, service members and their loved ones at Camp Pendleton.

Wreaths of poppies have already been brought through the gates of Downing Street ahead of the service, as a long line of veterans and armed forces personnel – winding from the gates of Downing Street down along Horse Guards Parade – has gathered.

At 11am there will be a two-minute silence before approximately 10,000 veterans and 800 armed forces personnel from all three services will march past the Cenotaph to the Horse Guards Parade.

The Princess of Wales’ black coat dress featured some military-inspired tassels. The royal family also chose three red poppies

Pictured: The Prince and Princess of Wales were seen arriving at the Cenotaph in London this morning

The King will lead today’s events to mark the end of the First World War, which will also include members of the Royal Family and senior politicians laying the foot of the war memorial (pictured)

King Charles (pictured) will lead a Sunday of Remembrance at the Cenotaph, just hours after more than 100 people were arrested during protests in London

A statue of Queen Elizabeth II (L) unveiled by King Charles and a statue of Prince Philip unveiled by Queen Camilla (R)

It comes after the Metropolitan Police said it had made 126 arrests after far-right groups gathered to ‘protect the Cenotaph’ from a large pro-Palestinian march during Armistice Day on Saturday.

Nine officers were injured after they were pelted with bottles, cans and metal barriers as they prevented a crowd of mainly far-right football hooligans from reaching the Cenotaph.

Last night, King Charles revealed new images of his deceased parents at the Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance in London.

The life-size bronze works, commemorating the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh’s dedication to the Royal Albert Hall, were erected as part of the building’s 150th anniversary.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak observed the event from a box to the left of the royal family with his wife Akshata Murty, while Labor leader Sir Keir Starmer sat in a separate box to the right with his wife Lady Victoria.

During the event, the king unveiled the statue of his late mother, while Camilla pulled back the curtain on Prince Philip’s bust.

The Princess Royal led a tribute to those who died in the Battle of the Atlantic, the longest military campaign of the Second World War.

This year’s Festival of Remembrance marks the 80th anniversary of the battle, which killed around 65,000 sailors.