Amal and George Clooney injected a serious dose of Hollywood glamour to the King's Trust Celebration at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
The superstar couple dazzled at the glitzy event attended by King Charles and Queen Camilla marking the 50th anniversary of the charity on Monday.
Amal, 48, looked typically stylish in a gold embellished gown while George, 65, kept things sharp in a dapper tuxedo and sunglasses.
They walked the red carpet alongside stars like Rita Ora, Lily Collins, Benedict Cumberbatch, Idris Elba, Fearne Cotton, Ronnie Wood, Kate Garraway, singer Anne-Marie, Gaby Roslin, and Edward Enninful.
The King's Trust, formerly known as The Prince's Trust, helps young people aged 11 to 30 from disadvantaged communities or facing adversity with free courses, mentoring, and support to help them get into education, employment, or start their own businesses.
The charity, founded by the King, as Prince of Wales, in 1976, holds the annual event to celebrate the achievements of young people in the UK and to announce the King's Trust Celebration winners.
Hosted by King's Trust Ambassadors Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly, the evening featured performances from Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra, Craig David, Sir Rod Stewart, Ronnie Wood and Anne-Marie.
During the evening, Rod Stewart congratulated the King for US president Donald Trump “in his place”.
The singer said: “May I say, well done in the Americas. You were superb, absolutely superb, put that little ratbag in his place.”
He then turned to Camilla and told her: “I was just congratulating your husband on his wonderful performance in the Americas, so great, so brave, so proud.”
During the four-day state visit where Charles and Camilla were hosted by Trump and his wife Melania, the King addressed Congress and touched on topics such as Nato, support for Ukraine and the “collapse of critical natural systems” – issues which appear to be out of favour with the White House.
Later, in a speech at a state dinner, the King joked to his hosts that “if it wasn’t for us, you’d be speaking French!”.
At the end of the night, Charles and Camilla switched places with Ant and Dec, coming out on stage while the comedy duo took their place in the royal box.
“I’ve always wondered whether someone would put Ant and Dec back in their box,” joked Charles.
He went on to thank all of the staff, mentors and volunteers involved in running the King’s Trust and said he hopes it will go on for “as long as possible”.
