Zara Tindall rubbed shoulders with Princess Beatrice today at the Cheltenham Festival, one day after posing with Princess Eugenie.
Today is day three of the Cheltenham Festival, which Zara and Beatrice both attended with their respective husbands, Mike Tindall and Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi.
Zara, 42, looked beautiful wearing an LK Bennett Christie black and white Herringbone dress coat.
The £599 coat is currently on sale for £299, and looked effortlessly chic on the mother-of-three.
Princess Beatrice, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, Mike Tindall, and Zara Tindall at Cheltenham today
PA
Zara paired the coat with a Demellier "The Nano Montreal" bag in black, which cost a further £330.
For footwear, the 42-year-old donned Holland Cooper Sloane over the knee boots in black suede, which sell for £525.
Princess Anne's daughter added a pop of colour to her outfit with a bright green fascinator.
Meanwhile, Princess Beatrice, 35, wore a camel coat from The Fold, which she has owned since 2019.
Princess Beatrice and Zara Tindall are first cousins
PA
The mother-of-one accessorised with an Emily London Charade Halo hat, which cost an extortionate £885.
She could also be seen carrying a Saint Laurent Sac de Jour Nano bag in black leather.
This accessory cost a whopping £1,810.
Today's outing comes one day after Zara attended Cheltenham with Beatrice's younger sister, Princess Eugenie.
Today is day three of the Cheltenham Festival
PA
Eugenie, 33, attended alongside her husband Jack Brooksbank, 37.
The princess wore a Reiss white belted trench coat and Penelope Chilvers suede boots.
Zara stunned beside Eugenie, choosing to wear a Veronica Beard jacket and a Camilla Rose red facinator.
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Zara Tindall and Princess Eugenie on Style Wednesday
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Eugenie and Jack split their time between the UK and Portugal, but clearly made time to attend Style Wednesday with Zara and Mike.
Cheltenham has received some criticism this year for replacing the traditional Ladies Day with "Style Wednesday".
This was an effort by the festival to become more gender neutral.
