King Charles and the queen live the lush Soirée when raising money for the conservation -lovedness institution founded by her deceased brother Mark Shand

The King and the Queen attended a lush 250-Guest event that raised money for a charity set up by Camilla’s deceased brother Mark Shand.

Charles, 76 and Camilla, 77, stepped out on Tuesday evening on the miracles of the wild event organized by the Elephant family in the moderate house in Kew Gardens.

They joined a number of high -profile guests, including Princess BeatriceLady Marina Windsor, Ed Westwick and Sophie Ellis-Bextor Among other things.

Elephant family was founded in 2002 by the beloved deceased brother of the Duchess, Mark Shand, who died in New York after a chance fall in 2014, 62 years old.

Mark has established the organization to protect the endangered Asian elephant. Since its foundation it has become known to inspire the power of art to inspire action for wildlife.

Tonight’s wonders of the wild event was the grand finale of the Big Egg Hunt of the charity, which was delivered in collaboration with Clarence Court.

The campaign contained more than 120 gigantic egg sculptures designed by leading names of fashion, art and design. They were transferred London As part of a free artificial path in iconic locations, including Buckingham PalaceBattersea Power Station, the Royal Albert Hall, Sloane Street and Canary Wharf.

Camilla stepped out tonight to the Soirée and effortlessly looked elegant in a pale cream of three quarter -length tunic and pants.

King Charles and Queen Camilla are depicted when attending the Elephant Family evening of art and preservation in Kew Gardens on Tuesday evening

In the meantime, Charles looked brave in a blue two-piece suit with a navy strop with a pattern.

Charles and Camilla, who are joint presidents from the Elephant family, were greeted by the Lord-Lieutenant, Kew Garden-director Richard Deverell and the chairman Lord Gadhia of the British Asian Trust on arrival.

Guests then listened to speeches from Lord Ghadia and CEO of Elephant Famy, Richard Hawkes, who were followed by a short film about the work of the charity and a presentation of prizes.

Following their majesty departure, a live auction contained some of the eggs that could be seen.

A silent auction included three nights in a safar resort in Nepal thanks to Taj Hotels, a stay in the Penthouse of Nobu London and a diamond solifant chain made by Chopard. Guests also enjoyed a performance by singer, Sophie Ellis-Bextor and DJ set by Gok Wan.

CEO Richard Hawkes said: ‘Wonders of the Wild is a celebration of art and nature, which also serves to increase consciousness and funds to support our critical conservation work.

Queen Camilla looked elegant in a slight cream tunic about matching pants when she attended the event, organized by the charity that her deceased brother, Mark Shand, founded

‘Elephant Family Partners with local organizations in Asia to reduce human conflict, to increase biodiversity and to invest in research and educational programs.

Our mission is to create environments where people and animals can thrive together in the wild.

“True to our founder, the leading principle of elephant family has always been to increase the consciousness of the preservation of animals in the most joyful ways and tonight it is proof of that.”

The king and the queen have been joint presidents of elephant family since 2014.

His Majesty has been the patron of Royal Botanic Gardens Kew since 2016.