Kate Middleton makes a rare public appearance, joining the Royal Family in Balmoral

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Kate Middleton makes a rare public appearance, joining the Royal Family in Balmoral
Kate Middleton makes a rare public appearance, joining the Royal Family in Balmoral

The Princess of Wales has joined the rest of the Royal Family on a visit to the local church near Balmoral Castle.

Kate was pictured in the front seat of a Land Rover being driven by Prince William, with the couple’s son Prince George visible in the back seat.

The family was travelling to Crathie Kirk, the historic church on the Balmoral Estate which is frequently attended by the King during his summer trips to Aberdeenshire.

The princess, who has been undergoing treatment for cancer after being diagnosed in January, was last seen in public last month presenting the Wimbledon men’s singles trophy to Carlos Alcaraz.

She received a standing ovation from the crowd at SW1 when she appeared alongside her daughter Princess Charlotte.

It was only the second time she had made a public appearance since her cancer diagnosis, having previously joined King Charles for Trooping the Colour in June.

Kate also recorded a video message with William for Team GB athletes earlier this month, congratulating them for their success in the Paris Olympics.

Today, she was wearing a camel coat and a hat with feathers in the band – identified by the Mail Online as a fedora from from Hicks & Brown which retails for £99.

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The Prince of Wales drove his wife and son to the church earlier today (Picture: Peter Jolly Northpix)

King Charles and Queen Camilla at Crathie Church

The King and Queen were also pictured on their way to Crathie Kirk (Picture: Peter Jolly Northpix)

Soldiers from Balaklava Company, 5th Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland who formed a guard of honour at Crathie Church

A guard of honour was formed to welcome the family to the Sunday service (Picture: Peter Jolly Northpix)

The King and Queen were pictured in the back of a separate car on the way to the church.

A guard of honour was formed by soldiers from Balaklava Company, 5th Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland, as the family entered the building.

King Charles has continued the tradition of spending the summer at Balmoral following his late mother, who would typically stay at the estate until deep into autumn.

Thomas Brown

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