Tuesday 1 November 2022 08:46 PM Katherine Jenkins steals the show in a stunning powder blue tulle gown at Tusk ... trends now
Singer Katherine Jenkins looked incredible as she graced the red carpet at the 10th annual Tusk Conservation Awards in London on Tuesday.
The mezzo-soprano, 42, stunned in a powder blue tulle ball gown as she stepped out at the event with her artist and director husband Andrew Levitas, 45.
Katherine joined the likes of journalist Kate Silverton, 52, and Prince WIlliam at the event, of which he is patron, which was held at Hampton Court Palace.
Belle of the ball! Katherine Jenkins stole the show in a stunning powder blue tulle gown as she joined Kate Silverton at the 10th annual Tusk Conservation Awards in London on Tuesday
After helping to launch the ceremony in 2013, the father-of-three has continued to work with Tusk as it celebrates the work of conservation leaders and wildlife rangers in Africa.
This year, awards alumni from across Africa will come together to attend the event in London, including Benson Kanyembo, a Law Enforcement Advisor at Conservation South Luangwa in Zambia, who helped to reduce elephant mortality rates by 66% between 2018-2020.
Katherine's frock meanwhile, featured a plunging neckline and an ornate design on the shoulder.
It came in at the waist, before billowing out into a flowing skirt.
Gorgeous: Katherine wore her blonde locks in a neat centre part and neatly straightened down her back, and makeup including a winged eye and a glossy pink lip
Stepping out: Katherine joined the likes of journalist Kate Silverton, 52, at the event
Date night: The mezzo-soprano, 42, stunned in a powder blue tulle ball gown as she stepped out at the event with her artist and director husband Andrew Levitas, 45
The look of love! The couple gazed at one another affectionately as they hit the red carpet
Katherine wore her blonde locks in a neat centre part and neatly straightened down her back, and makeup including a winged eye and a glossy pink lip.
Katherine has a connection with the Royal Family, having being selected to record the first version of the new national anthem, God Save the King.
The Welsh opera singer, 42, told Good Morning Britain hosts Susanna Reid and Ben Shepherd she had actually been recording something for the Queen after receiving the news Her Majesty had died at the age of 96 when she received the call.
'At first we stopped what we were doing. We had a moment of silence,' she said.
From a small church in a rural part of Sussex, Katherine was called by BBC Radio 4 asking her to close the World at One programme with God Save the King.
Connections: Katherine has a connection with the Royal Family, having being selected to record the first
