King Charles revealed a new plaque in honour of his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, at Westminster Hall.

The King unveiled the plaque which marks the place of the Lying-in-State of The Queen upon her passing earlier this year.

In a photo shared to the Royal Family’s official social media accounts, The King can be seen standing before the new plaque which was laid to commemorate his late mother.

What to read next

A caption explains that this practice is over 100 years old, saying, “The installation of the plaque continues a royal tradition that stretches back to King Edward VII in 1910.”

In another photo, King Charles can be seen greeting those who lined Westminster Hall for the occasion. While there, The King also unveiled two bronze lamp statues in the shape of heraldic beasts, which can also be seen in images shared in the official post.

The figures were gifted by the late Queen’s Parliamentarians and were intended to mark her historic Platinum Jubilee year.

Earlier this week, The King and Queen Consort revealed their official Christmas card, featuring a close-up photo of the pair outlined with a red border and the words, “Wishing you a very Happy Christmas and New Year.”

The photograph of the couple was taken during an outing to the Braemar Games in September earlier this year.

The Prince and Princess of Wales also revealed the photo on their family Christmas card, showing the pair holding hands with their three children as all of them wear matching denim looks.