Sarah Ferguson makes her first Wimbledon performance in more than 20 years when she joins Princess Beatrice in the Royal Box

Princess Beatrice seemed to have been cheerful while she had her mother with her mother Sarah Ferguson on the first day of Wimbledon On Monday.

The mother-daughter duo was seen radiant when they arrived to take a seat in the royal box at the renowned tennis competition in the southwest London.

It marks the Duchess of York’s first performance at the tournament in more than 20 years, because she would often regularly attend competitions with Princess Diana In the eighties and nineties.

The couple could not stop rays when she greeted Hannah Bagshawe and Eddie Redmaynewho were also in the royal box.

Princess Beatrice, 36, looked effortlessly chic as she Step outside in a £ 445 blue and white striped shirt and skirt embroidered with large white flowers from Sandro Paris.

She accessories her look with a gray crocodile print coupling bag and wore her characteristic wavy Auburn-locks down in a bouncy castle.

Sarah – lovingly known as fergy by royal fans – had all the eyes on her while she chose to wear a bright green Paisley print dress, complete with an emerald from Cleef & Arpel’s Motif – bracelet – similar to one to see on Queen CamillaThe wrist about royal trips.

The ex-wife of Prince Andrew formed her daring and lively look with a simple brown wall bag and simple diamond earrings.

She wore her fiery locks in a half up, half down hairstyle and chose to wear natural makeup with a touch of eyeliner and mascara.

As always, the couple were seen how the match between Carlos Alcaraz and Fabio Fognini unfolded through their stylish sunglasses.

Lady Gabriella Kingston was also sitting in the prestigious part – which is considered the best point of view of the Center Court.

She was depicted with philanthropist and former entrepreneur Robert Denning, who is part of the board of directors of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

She put her best fashion foot forward in a white collar dress with delicate lila flowers while she discussed the game with Robert, while she also waved a portable fan in front of her face to keep her cool in the 33-degree heat.

This outing comes weeks that Fergie spoke frankly about her decision to look for ‘sanctuary’ in a recovery center in Switzerland-a high-end clinic that is known for offering ‘tailor-made, advanced treatment’ for people who struggled with mental health and addiction challenges.

“I always knew that there were problems I had to tackle, arising from my youth and my time in public interest,” she said, write for De Telegraaf.

“Then I was diagnosed with cancer, twice in the same year – something that would be a challenge for everyone in terms of mental and physical health.”

During her time in the clinic, she said she had had a deep conversations about post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and attention deficit disorders (ADHD), which delves into the long-term mental health impact of her early experiences and public control.

She opened herself about ‘the deep scars’ left by her childhood, which contributed to feelings of low self -esteem and unordered food.

The Duchess said she was struggling with a negative relationship with food, partly formed by hard treatment and cruel labels that she has endured in the press.

Fergie was mocked notorious in the 1980s, branded ‘Fat Fergie’ and the ‘Duchess of Pork’ during her first pregnancy when she was heavier.

She also thought about the toll of recent online abuse, and called social media a ‘cess spit’ of negativity.

After she had unveiled her candid thoughts to the newspaper, Fergie was seen to attend Royal Ascot with Beatrice.

The 65-year-old looked elegant in a coordinated navy blower and skirt with lace details, combined with a cream coupling.

She smiles at the cameras, she was accompanied by daughter Princess Beatrice, 36, and colleague Royal Zara Tindall.

Her return to the royal fold at such a controversial event indicates a personal milestone after a year characterized by both physical illness and emotional healing.

The mother-of-two continues to speak openly about mental health and the lasting effects of public life, in which long-held taboos are broken in royal circles.

And Fergie maintains a cherished bond with her daughters, princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, where the trio refers to itself as the ‘tripod’.