• Royal sisters bring sunshine to children's hospice
  • A heartwarming visit by Princess Beatrice and Eugenie
  • They engage with families and plant a tree of resilience

Upon their arrival, the sisters were greeted with the sweetest welcome - beautiful bouquets of flowers handed over by the young Annabelle and Eva Thomas. But that was just the beginning of what turned out to be an unforgettable afternoon.

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A day of joy and laughter

Dressed to impress, with Beatrice in a stunning floral-print navy Erdem dress and Eugenie in a chic burgundy patterned frock, the sisters were the epitome of grace and style. But it wasn't their fashion that stole the show; it was their genuine warmth and compassion as they mingled with the children and their families, sharing moments of joy and laughter.

Beatrice & Eugenie: Planting hope

In a touching gesture, Beatrice and Eugenie joined in planting a commemorative tree in the hospice's garden, a symbol of hope and resilience. This tree will stand tall among others planted by notable figures, a testament to the strength and courage of the children and their families.

The princesses didn't just leave their mark with the tree. They also left words of encouragement and admiration. Beatrice hailed the hospice as "a beacon of love and support," while Eugenie was moved by the "strength and resilience of the children and their families." Their heartfelt messages underscored the importance of the hospice's work and the difference it makes in the lives of those it touches.

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A lasting legacy

The visit by Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie wasn't just a day to remember; it was a day that reinforced the power of compassion and the impact of royal support for charitable causes. Haven House Chief Executive Ralph Coulbeck summed it up perfectly, noting the joy and hope their visit brought, not to mention the lasting symbol of resilience the tree represents.

The charity's work, from day care and overnight stays to end-of-life care and bereavement support, along with life-enriching activities like sensory play and music therapy, is crucial. It helps families create happy memories, a mission that the royal sisters' visit has undoubtedly helped shine a light on.