The Countess of Wessex looked fine as she put on her boots to visit the farm with her husband, Prince Edward, in rural Devon this afternoon.
Sophie, 57, was wearing a tan apron and cream pants when she visited East Shallowford Farm today, pairing her outfit with a military-style green jacket and Ariat boots.
The mother of two and her husband were introduced to students and staff at Newton Abbot Farm School, who work to teach practical farming skills to struggling youth.
The Countess of Wessex visited East Shallowford Farm today wearing a brown smocked top and cream-colored trousers, teaming the suit with a military-style green jacket and Ariat boots to visit a Devon farm school.
Sophie and Edward also tried to tame and feed the lambs on the farm.
The couple in the picture seemed to be sharing a joke while laughing together, both smiling from ear to ear
She wore simple make-up and gold earrings, waving her hair in a half ponytail as she walked through the farm.
At Shallowford, the royal couple will participate with students in activities such as feeding animals, building nests and drying stone walls.
The 57-year-old was photographed holding a small frog, as she thoughtfully watched the animal settle into her hands.
Sophie smiled as she greeted the farm staff and the youth.
Sophie, 57, pictured today, was wearing a brown apron and cream pants while visiting East Shallowford Farm in Devon.
The mother of two paired her dress top and pants with a green military-style jacket and Ariat boots pictured.
The couple opened the East Shallowford Farm Improvement Project and bent over to feed some sheep and reached out to feed them.
Sophie and Edward also talked to some of the students about their experiences on the farm.
They both seemed to be sharing a joke as they laughed together, laughing from ear to ear.
They were surprised that they listened attentively during their visit to the farm.
The couple pictured bent over to feed some sheep while on the Devon farm.
In the photo, Sophie is bending over an activity sheet with the students at the farm.
After returning from Wessex’s Caribbean tour and St. It comes after visiting places like Lucia.
The royal couple attended the Santa Lucia Soufriere Mini Stadium for a show in honor of the Santa Lucia youth.
When visiting today’s farm in Devon, Edward opted for the comfortable shoes pictured.
The two pictured are smiling as they continue to tour Newton Abbot’s farm today.
Sophie and Edward, pictured, also talked to some students about their experiences on the farm.
Earl and Countess of Wessex, St. Lucia received a mixed reception during her visits, and the Queen urged her to apologize to the Caribbean protesters who demanded compensation.
Edward and Sophie were initially warmly welcomed to the island during a march in the town of Soufriere, but were soon greeted by about 10 protesters before heading off to a cocoa plantation.
Pictured Sophie and Edward show a wooden sign marking the opening of the East Shallowford Farm Development Project
The 57-year-old in the photo was photographed on the farm with a small frog nesting in his hands.
Pictured Sophie strolling through the vast greenery while visiting the farm in Devon today.
One protester said, “We now want repairs. The Queen of England should apologize for slavery. Another smiled and said, “London Bridge is falling.”
Protesters unfurled banners that read “Return with Repair” and “I’m Sorry Queen” as they drummed and sang.
Pictured Sophie and Edward were caught listening intently during their visit to the farm.
The Countess of Wessex in the picture is holding a snakeskin bag during her visit to the farm today.
Sophie and Edward were initially greeted warmly during a walk in the town of Soufriere on their Caribbean tour, where a man said to Edward, “I greet you, my prince.”
In front of the small crowd, the count spoke to a street sweeper with a broomstick and joked, “I hope you keep this place tidy,” pretending to shake the broom. Sophie and Edward cheered as they left the area.
Protests followed similar rallies in St Vincent and the Grenadines, where some held placards saying “Get out now” and “Great Britain, you’re out of debt.”
While the Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda visited the country on their tour, the Count and Countess were also asked to use their “diplomatic power” to deliver “restorative justice”.
Pictured Sophie getting smart while taking woodworking class on the farm today
Sophie in the picture is kneeling to look through a notebook and is helping two students at Newton Abbot’s farm today.
The couple pictured smiles when they meet a sheep on Newton Abbot’s farm
Source: Daily Mail
