Her Royal Highness has organised her annual Christmas carol concert at Westminster Abbey, with a congregation comprising royals, celebrities and local heroes who have supported their local areas.
The large audience will enjoy a mix of festive songs, musical performances, and spoken word pieces from performers including award-winning actors.
The focus of the concert, held in the atmospheric historic church on Friday afternoon, is generosity and expressing affection towards one's neighbour.
Among the guests will be Anna and Jonathan Cordiner, whose young girl was lost to a tumour, and who set up a charity, Kayleigh's Wee Stars, to support families who have a terminally ill child.
"The time, care and compassion you give, often without fanfare or recognition, and without any hope for reward or acknowledgement, make an profound impact to the circumstances of individuals," Her Royal Highness stated in a letter ahead of the carol service.
The Princess of Wales is continuing her own measured re-emergence to the public eye following her health challenges and treatment, recently giving her first public speech for two years, in which she reflected on recognising the "selfless, commonly overlooked efforts of carers".
Those coming to the Abbey will enjoy performances from budding artists backed by the Future Talent charity, co-founded by the Duchess of Kent to broaden opportunities for music lessons.
Trumpeter Carys Wood, 18, who is a trumpet player and is from Wales, has been supported by the charity, with grants helping towards equipment, teaching, and travel fees - and she said it was "amazing" to be playing at tonight's service.
"Pursuing music is often costly," she stated. She is now a student at the Royal Academy of Music, and added that "each individual ought to be given the possibility" to hone their artistic talents.
Carys's 11-year-old sister, Eliza, who plays the euphonium, will be present at the Abbey. "It's unbelievable that I get to perform here in front of so many notable figures," she said.
Within the audience will be individuals spanning multiple eras.
That will encompass young Saphia Turner, nine, winner of a young hero award, who produces drawings and undertakes charity feats to collect donations for community pantries.
The Abbey has been festooned with specially made wreaths, with TV cook Mary Berry and florist Simon Lycett contributing to their design.
Taking to the stage will be recording artist Katie Melua, choristers from Westminster Abbey and a Cornish sea shanty group, the group Fisherman's Friends, who said the chance to take part was "the icing on the cake for us."
The Together at Christmas carol concert will be broadcast on a major network on Christmas Eve.
A seasoned gaming enthusiast with over a decade of experience in lottery analysis and casino reviews.
