Glamorous party goers brave wet and windy weather when they arrive at Epsom Ladies’ Day

Glamorous racegoers are donated to Surrey for Epsom Ladies’ Day – and they certainly did not disappoint.

Frols put on a whole rainbow of bright colors and delete a wet start and light rain for the opening day of the weekend, including including coronation Day and the oak.

People were forced to access accessorise with umbrellas and raincoats when they arrived at the course – but this did not mean that they endangered Glamor.

In fact, the ensembles that could be seen at Epsom Downs were just as daring as always, with low -scenic corset style tops that can be seen in addition to bold thright splits.

Others dressed for the occasion with clear and lively fascinators, seeping glitter in an attempt to be crowned best dressed.

The temperatures today in Epsom remain about 15 degrees, but partygoers have to start seeing what sun starts when the races start this afternoon.

The events of Friday start at 1.30 pm, with the Betfred Oaks at 4 p.m.

The last sprint will take place just after 5 p.m. – with Marvin Humes The rest of the evening offer DJ entertainment for partygoers.

Glamorous racing Etry has been donated to Surrey for Epsom Ladies’ Day – and they certainly did not disappoint

However, it was a wet start for racegoers, which were forced to access umbrellas and jackets

Ladies Day has the third classic race of the season, the Betfred Oaks. This long -awaited racing day is also an opportunity for racing food to present their style, with colorful dresses, hats with wide edge and fascinators.

The website calls Ladies’ Day ‘a spectacular, cheerful holiday where people come together to participate in the most spectacular carnival carnival’.

Although all eyes are aimed at the runners and riders of the day, the competition also offers the possibility for the ladies who are present to fight it for those who are best dressed on the other side of the fence.

Epsom organizers describe the derby, which takes place at 3.30 pm tomorrow, as the world’s largest flat race ‘.

With an incredible prize pool of £ 1.5 million, the race takes one and a half miles.

The owner normally receives around 75 percent of the prize money from a race, while the remaining 25 percent is generally divided between the trainer (10 percent), the jockey (10 percent) and then the last 5 percent for stable staff and racing classes.

For the past two years, the winning Jockey Ryan Moore for trainer Aidan O’Brien – but horses can only win it once.

In the past, the event was attended by a flurry of Royals, including people like Queen Elizabeth II, King Charles and Queen Camilla.

Vieriers sail a whole rainbow of bright colors and delete a wet start and light rain for the opening day of the weekend

A glamorous participant wore a top in Corset style in addition to a matching fascinator

The hats were as lively as always, as a racing target for clear pink shades

A few glamorous friends arrived in clear spirits when the day started

No rain on my parade! One racing drill opted for a bright yellow ensemble with sparkling silver shoes

The temperatures today in Epsom will remain about 15 degrees, but partygoers have to start seeing what sun starts when the races will start this afternoon

Friday’s events start at 1.30 pm, with the Betfred Oaks at 4 p.m.

Others, however, chose to play it safely with the weather and add a stylish blazer

Held on Epsom Downs Racecourse in Surrey, the derby was run for the first time in 1780.

It is the richest flat horse race in Britain and the most prestigious of the five classics – the other four are the 2,000 Guineas Stakes, the 1,000 Guineas Stakes, the Epsom Oaks and the ST Army Stakes.

Last year King Charles went to Ladies’ Day to watch the Betfred Oaks, and his horse treasure, bred by the deceased queen finished in 11th place.

Cheltenham Racing Festival, which takes place in March, has, on the other hand, made the decision to rename ‘Ladies’ Day’ and ‘Style Wednesday’ to encourage both men and women to participate in the fashion match.

The Jockey Club, which runs 15 courses in the United Kingdom, has also thrown away the best dressed competition.

Instead, the day now includes the Slow Fashion Awards, open to both men and women, who celebrate ‘vintage and borrowed items, as well as investment documents’.

A spokesperson for the Racecourse of Cheltenham said last year: “This year we launched day two of the festival on Wednesday to celebrate” fast horses, slow fashion “, causing racing feast to make more sustainable fashion choices, show their unique and personal style and share the stories behind their amazing outfits.

“This includes re-bearing outfits that they already have in their cupboards, buying timeless items of clothing to keep wearing and buying retailers who specialize in preliminary clothing.”