Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi's stepfather has made his feelings clear on his stepson's royal marriage to Princess Beatrice.
David Williams-Ellis, a renowned sculptor, has been married to Edoardo's mother, Nikki Williams-Ellis, since 2017.
Following Edoardo's marriage to Princess Beatrice in 2020, David was commissioned to create a celebratory sculpture.
In a recent interview with The View from Knight Frank, it was revealed that this sculpture is called The Choir Boys.
Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi's stepfather makes feelings clear on royal marriage to Princess Beatrice.
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The publication writes that the sculpture "celebrates the wedding of Nikki’s son Edo Mapelli Mozzi to Princess Beatrice in 2020 and is on permanent display at St James’ Palace."
This sweet tribute from David shows his true feelings towards his stepson and step-daughter-in-law.
Underneath the statue bears the inscription: "Donated on the occasion of the marriage of HRH Princess Beatrice of York to Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi by David Williams-Ellis - 17-07-2020."
The statue features two choir boys standing side by side and holding sheet music.
David Williams-Ellis is a very talented sculptor.
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The wedding of Beatrice and Edoardo was intended to take place at St James' Palace - a poignant location as the Princess of York has an apartment at the royal residence.
However, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the wedding was rescheduled and later took place at the small All Saints Chapel in Windsor - a stone's throw away from Royal Lodge, Prince Andrew's home.
Speaking to Knight Frank, David said: "I love the challenge of sculpting, the visual and artistic challenge, and the variety of what I do.
"There’s a real endorphin rush when I get the design right in my head and then again when I am halfway through and it is clear that I am on the right track.”
Princess Beatrice and Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi got married on July 17, 2020.
Instagram / Edoardo Mapelli MozziLATEST ROYAL NEWS:
St James' Palace located in central London, where Princess Beatrice has an apartment.
PABrought up in Wales, David now resides in the Cotswolds - where Beatrice and Edoardo also have a home.
“There are lots of creatives here. Not just artists but also a good range of stimulating people, architects, novelists, historians, journalists,” he told the publication.
“It is easier for my work too as most foundries are in southern England and it is straightforward for clients to get here to meet and for me to find models.
"Then of course it is so visually pretty. Parts remain totally unspoilt, a 1950s Ealing Studio vision of what southern England used to look like.”
