Royal Mews: Last News

Following Queen Elizabeth II‘s death, Buckingham Palace offered an update on the royal stables’ plans for her favorite horse.

The impressive Gold State Coach creaks like an “old galleon” as it rolls along, but runs a lot smoother than it used to, the man in charge of its care has revealed. Martin Oates, senior carriage restorer at the Royal Mews, will walk behind the four-tonne carriage in the King’s coronation procession and act as the “brake man” pulling the hand-held T-bar at the back to secure it in place when it stops.

READ MORE: Prince Andrew ex Fergie gives update on Queen's corgis now they are living with the pairNow a brand new photo of Emma has been shared by the Palace.In a tweet, the Royal Family said: "For the past fifteen years, Queen Elizabeth regularly rode Emma for light exercise in the grounds around Windsor Castle.""Emma paid tribute to Her Majesty during the Ceremonial Procession in Windsor on Monday, September 19. She will continue to be much-loved and cared for at the Royal Mews, Windsor, and regularly exercised by its small, dedicated team."Emma - full name Carltonlima Emma - was bred at the Murthwaite Stud Farm in Cumbria and was just eight when the Queen first started riding her.Emma's breeder once described the horse, who was bought by the Queen in 2004, as "a wonderful servant to Her Majesty" who she would ride around Windsor Castle well into her twilight years.Pendry said: "The Queen adored Emma and rode her for more than 20 years so it was only right she should have been there, and she behaved impeccably."I think she probably had some sort of sixth sense that Her Majesty wouldn't be riding her anymore and she did her proud by standing there so respectfully."The Queen's passion for horse-riding was well known and is thought to have been sparked by her grandfather King George V when he gifted her a Shetland pony called Peggy.

Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral and came to embody a nation’s gratitude and loyalty to their Monarch. When the late Queen Elizabeth’s funeral cortege arrived at Windsor Castle for the last act of her long goodbye last month, her fell pony Emma was there to greet her. The late Queen's groom Terry Pendry looped her riding headscarf through Emma's saddle as they both said farewell.

Queen" before police handcuffed him for trespassing. Just days before the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations, face-tattooed Connor Attridge, 28, allegedly waltzed through the vehicle gate of the Royal Mews on Sunday night.Westminster Magistrates' Court heard Attridge refused to stop as he made his way onto royal grounds behind an authorised car.Attridge made it as far as three to five metres beyond the palace boundary when he is said to have told a member of household staff: "I want to come in.

Her Majesty The Queen.Westminster Magistrates Court heard this week how he was spotted trying to climb over a fence on the Royal Mews.He claimed at the time at he was “confused” and “didn’t know where he was or what was happening”, before guards searched him and found the drugs and blade.Alexander Alawode, prosecuting, said: “The defendant was seen by a security marshal in Buckingham Palace Road trying to climb over the fence and trespass.“He climbed over the fence into the Royal Mews and then back onto Buckingham Palace Road.“Concerned by this breach of security, the guard officers detained the defendant outside the steps a short while later.“The defendant appeared to be confused, not knowing where he was or what was happening.“His bag

Queen Elizabeth II‘s residence in Buckingham Palace.Adamo Canto, 37, pleaded guilty to three counts of theft in front of the Westminster Magistrates’ Court. The BBC reports that the string of stolen items was reported missing between November 2019 and August 2020.

One of Queen Elizabeth‘s longtime employees has gotten into some hot water.