Princess Beatrice Wears a Camel Coat for Holiday Date Night with Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi

Duchess Kate's community carol service at Westminster Abbey has brought out plenty of royals—and some perfect outerwear.

Princess Beatrice arrived to the event hand-in-hand with husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi. She wore a long camel coat fastened with two tortoise shell buttons at the waist, accessorized with dark blue velvet platform heels, a circular red leather purse, and a red velvet headband. Meanwhile, Mozzi looked suave in a sophisticated blue suit.

Other royal attendees include Prince William, sister Princess Eugenie and her husband Jack Brooksbank, Sophie, Countess of Wessex, and Zara and Mike Tindall. The Duchess of Cambridge's family also attended the carol service, including mom Carole Middleton, brother James Middleton, and his wife, Alizée Thevenet.

Royal Carols: Together At Christmas, which is supported by the Royal Foundation and was developed in partnership with Westminster Abbey and BBC Studios Events Productions, aims to honor "the incredible work of individuals and organisations across the nation who have stepped up to support their communities through the pandemic," per an earlier statement from Kensington Palace.

Viewers can expect musical performances and entertainment from Westminster Abbey's choir as well as a variety of other guests representing people of all faiths.

On Instagram last month, the duchess posted a preview of the event's official invitation. The picture shows a white invitation card with black lettering that also bears Kate's royal insignia: the letter C with a crown.

"The service, which will be broadcast in December, will look back on the last eighteen months, to think not only of the unprecedented challenges that we have all faced as we continue to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, but also to remember the positives," the caption read at the time. "People and organisations pulling together in their communities, the small acts of kindness across different demographics and generations, and the unsung heroes who stepped up to help others."

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