Prince Harry’s Ex Chelsy Davy Feels ‘Snubbed’ By Lack Of Wedding Reception Invite

chelsy davy

by Katie Rosseinsky |
Published on

Though Chelsy Davy will be among the 600 guests who watch him tie the knot with Meghan Markle in St George’s Chapel on May 19th, it seems that Prince Harry’s ex-girlfriend of seven years has not been invited to the royal wedding reception at Frogmore House – and, according to a report in Vanity Fair, is feeling ‘snubbed’ by this omission.

‘Chelsy has been telling everyone she has been invited to the wedding and she is shopping for the perfect gown. She wants to look her very best and has been given a plus-one, but she has said she has not been invited to the evening party,’ a friend told the magazine, adding: ‘Her nose is a bit out of joint but we’ve told her she’s lucky to be going to the actual wedding. She’s still hoping she might be asked to attend the evening party, too.’

After the official wedding reception at St George’s Hall in Windsor Castle (which will be hosted by Her Majesty The Queen, and will be attended by all guests at the ceremony) a select group of 200 of Harry and Meghan’s closest family and friends will move on to Frogmore House for the evening event.

Chelsy certainly isn’t the only day guest who is reportedly unimpressed at having missed out on an evening invite. Sarah Ferguson, the former wife of Prince Andrew, is said to be off the guest list for the Frogmore House reception.

While it’s previously been reported that Harry has also invited ex-girlfriend Cressida Bonas (the pair dated between 2012 and 2014, after being introduced by Princess Eugenie) and rumoured former flame Ellie Goulding to the wedding, it remains to be seen whether any of Meghan’s exes have received an invite (and given that her ex-husband Trevor Engelson is currently producing a TV show about a man whose former wife goes on to marry a British prince, we’re guessing he isn’t top of the guest list…

Below, find out exactly what will be happening on the day of the royal wedding...

Gallery

what will happen at the royal wedding - Grazia

royal wedding beckhams1 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

9:30am: Wedding guests begin to arrive

Wedding guests will begin to arrive – by coach, no less – from 9.30am until 11am, and will walk over to the South Door of St George's Chapel. Prepare to spot assorted Suits stars, Priyanka Chopra, Jessica Mulroney and the Beckhams.

royal wedding2 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

11:20am: The royal family arrive in Windsor

Keep your eyes peeled from 11.20am as members of the Royal Family start to arrive at the Chapel, some on foot, others by car.

royal wedding3 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

11:45am: Harry and William will arrive together

Prince Harry will arrive at St George's Chapel by foot, accompanied by his best man the Duke of Cambridge, and will enter via the West Steps. Here, they'll take the time to greet the members of the public gathered in the Castle precinct, including the charity representatives positioned at the Horseshoe Cloister (just outside the Chapel).

royal wedding4 of 9

11:50am: Meghan will travel to Windsor Castle with her mother

At around the same time, Meghan and her mother, Doria, will leave their overnight location and travel to the Castle by car, passing through the Long Walk where members of the public are expected to gather. They'll briefly stop at the Castle, allowing Doria to travel on to the Chapel while Meghan is joined by bridesmaids and page boys ahead of her big entrance to the Chapel.

royal wedding5 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

12pm: Meghan walks down the aisle

After Thomas Markle confirmed that he would no longer be walking his daughter down the aisle, having suffered a heart attack last week, it's assumed that Doria will accompany her daughter.

royal wedding6 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

12pm: The wedding service begins

The wedding service itself will take about an hour, with a full order of service set to be unveiled to the public on Saturday morning. We already know that Lady Jane Fellowes, Harry's aunt and the elder sister of the late Princess of Wales will give the reading. All three of Diana's siblings will attend the ceremony, and Harry and Meghan have expressed happiness that they'll be able to celebrate her memory on the day.

royal wedding7 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

1pm: The couple will greet charity representatives

Once they've officially tied the knot, the first thing that Harry and Meghan will do is to greet the 200 representatives from Prince Harry's chosen charities, who'll be gathered in the Horseshoe Cloister. In doing so, the couple are acknowledging how important these organisations will be in their future work; according to the Palace, they are 'delighted that these people who will be such an important part of their official work in the years to come will be the first people they see after the wedding.'

royal wedding8 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

1:05pm: The carriage procession

Then, close family members will gather on the Chapel's steps to wave the couple off, as it's time for Harry and Meghan to step into their carriage (that's the same Ascot Landau that Pippa Middleton rode in at Will and Kate's wedding, in case you needed a refresher) and embark on a 25-minute procession around the castle and town. Hopefully neither of them have previous history with RSI, because all that royal waving could get very tiring. Meghan and Harry's guests will then file out of the church to catch the start of the carriage procession, before heading on to St George's Hall for the reception.

royal wedding9 of 9
CREDIT: Shutterstock

7pm: The couple head to Frogmore House

For all the national excitement, the wedding is a private event, and after the carriage procession, there won't be much left for us to see. The last thing that we'll be able to catch will be the moment that the bride and groom leave the Castle for Frogmore House, where the evening reception will take place.

Just so you know, whilst we may receive a commission or other compensation from the links on this website, we never allow this to influence product selections - read why you should trust us