Take a royal visit this weekend to see the the award winning Getty Images Royal Photographer, Chris Jackson’s exhibition in the luxurious 5* hotel The Lanesborough’s Great Hall.

Nestled between the stunning Hyde Park and the lush Green Park, The Lanesborough stands as the premier destination to honour the Coronation of Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla. An impressive art program is also on offer, so why not indulge yourself in some culture? Don’t miss the exclusive photography exhibition in the lavishly decorated Great Hall, showcasing iconic images of The Royal Family. The esteemed Getty Images Royal photographer Chris Jackson in conjunction with the launch of Jackson’s publication ‘Charles III: A King & His Queen’. Personally curated by Chris Jackson, the exhibition features some of his favourite images. Jackson describes the display as “celebrating the past but looking to the future”. Through the photos, Jackson provides a more intimate understanding of the Royals and an insight into the new King’s character, capturing moments in nature and as a family.

Take your regal experience to the next level with a luxurious Coronation fine dining experience. Savour a five-course menu that features only the finest British produce and some of The King’s favourite dishes. And for a truly majestic cocktail experience, head to The Lanesborough’s Library Bar and try the royal martini sprinkled with gold leaf or indulge in The King’s Coronation Cocktail.

This weekend, treat yourself like royalty at The Lanesborough and immerse yourself in a truly luxurious experience fit for a king or queen.

Step into a world of glamour, glitz, and grandeur as The Queen’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace, unveils a major exhibition that captures the revolutionary life and style of the Georgians. From April 21st to October 8th, 2023, Dressing the Georgians will take visitors on a captivating journey through time, exploring how trade, entertainment, and technological innovations gave rise to iconic fashion trends that swept across all levels of society.

Feast your eyes on a breathtaking collection of over 200 works from the Royal Collection, including masterpieces by revered artists like Gainsborough, Zoffany, and Hogarth. Besides these precious paintings, prints, and drawings, rare and well-preserved examples of clothing and accessories provide a tantalising glimpse into the day’s fashion.

Embark on a journey through the years, tracing the evolution of clothing and silhouettes from George I’s accession in 1714 to the passing of George IV in 1830. Watch as practical attire for laundry maids gives way to the shimmering gowns favoured by courtiers and experience the cultural influences that shaped the period’s trends. Witness how the Georgians’ pursuit of beauty and luxury led to advancements in haircare, cosmetics, eyewear, and dentistry and how their love for the dramatically inspired caricaturists to create unforgettable satirical sketches.

What does it mean to be held? Carl Freedman Gallery has teamed up with BMW to bring us “To Be Held”, a major group exhibition curated by London-born multidisciplinary artist Ronan Mckenzie that explores the meaning of being held and the comfort and acceptance that derives from it. With works by 19 artists, 15 from the UK and four from the US, and three furniture designers, the exhibition is rich in the exploration process and displays a varied and immersive experience.

The show celebrates all things comforting, warm, and accepting. From the works of Alfie Kungu and Mario Moore to the furniture designs of Modular by Mensah and Miminat Shodeinde, “To Be Held” takes you on a journey of the senses and encourages you to let go and relax. This exhibition is an opportunity to appreciate incredible works of art and design and connect with our deepest human desires for comfort and acceptance.

So hop on a train to visit the Carl Freedman Gallery and experience “To Be Held” for yourself. The exhibition runs from 30 April to 25 June. Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to be held in all senses of the word.