EMILY PRESCOTT: He is a skilled magician who can easily make things disappear before your eyes. But now prankster Archie Manners is missing a trick himself - after all of his equipment was stolen.
Ten eight-foot-tall, laser-cut drummers stand proud in the ballroom, a kinetic sculpture of five gold-leaf gilded rings is suspended from the picture gallery while model geese nest in Fabergé eggs.
When Lady Tamara Grosvenor married Edward Van Cutsem in 2004, the whole of Chester ground to a halt. The streets around the cathedral were crammed with police; photographers sped around on motorbikes and the bluest of blue-bloods joined the congregation alongside the Queen (who was resplendent in purple), Prince Philip, Prince William and Prince Harry to celebrate the joining of two of England’s grandest families in what was called the wedding of the century.
EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: The Coronation, now just three weeks away, will be seen by many as a display of splendid pageantry and tradition - and by critics as a blast of flummery and fanfare.
RICHARD EDEN: Lady Eliza Manners is used to being the centre of attention at parties. But the 25-year-old interior designer is in danger of blending into the background in this outfit.