Royalty at the races! Zara looks stylish in tweed coat and cocktail hat as she jokes around with friends in the rain at Aintree
- Zara, 37, wore a blue Piccadilly Coat from Guinea London with a faux fur collar
- Also wore a navy felt hat with floral detail and veiling from Justine Bradley Hill
- Paired her £425 coat with a black handbag and black heeled boots
Zara Tindall looked stylish today as she attended the Grand National and joked around with friends and jockeys in the rain.
Zara, 37, wore a sky blue tweed Piccadilly Coat from Guinea London, with a faux fur collar and a navy felt cocktail hat with leather floral detail and veiling from milliner Justine Bradley Hill.
The equestrian athlete joined thousands of other racegoers as the first day of racing started at Aintree.
As she laughed with friends she paired her £425 coat with a black handbag and black heeled boots.
Zara, 37, wore a blue coat, with a fur trim and a navy hat as she was pictured at the Aintree race track today
Steal the show like Zara wearing a Guinea London coat
Being an equestrian athlete, it comes as no surprise to see Zara Tindall at the Aintree Grand National today. And among the finest dressed attendees it was the royal who stood out of course.
Always one to make the grandest appearances that look nothing but effortless, Zara dressed to impress in this blue herringbone coat by Guinea London.
The 'Piccadilly' coat is designed with a single-breasted tailored silhouette that slightly flares out, which drapes and flatters Zara’s figure perfectly.
A tweed coat is a sartorial statement you can dig out of the wardrobe again and again for special occasions or events, especially Zara’s thanks to the sky blue tone and contrasting black finishes.
Click through to shop her coat or peruse our alternatives by River Island, Boohoo and more first. Whichever you choose you’re bound to get the royal look regality no matter your budget.
Zara Tindall attended the Grand National today and joked around with friends and jockeys before she watched the races.
Zara also spoke to a jockey in the parade ring before the Foxhunters race, but didn't seem to care about the poor weather.
Zara also spoke to a jockey in the parade ring before the Foxhunters race, but didn't seem to care about the poor weather.
The Olympian was with friends, however her husband Mike Tindall didn't seem to be attending with her.
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Princess Anne had been seen earlier in the day looking cheery as she arrived in a green wool coat and matching hat, shielding herself from the rain with an umbrella.
More than 150,000 people are expected at the three-day event, which is in its 180th year and hosts the showpiece Grand National race on Saturday afternoon.
More than 150,000 are expected at the three-day event, which is in its 180th year and hosts the showpiece Grand National race on Saturday afternoon
As she laughed with friends she also paired her outfit with a black handbag and black heeled boots
Zara Tindall chats with a friend in the parade ring before the Foxhunters race at Aintree today
Earlier in the day women braved the plummeting temperatures and heavy rain to put on a head-turning display for the annual festivities.
Guests were also seen taking cover from the rain inside, enjoying a tipple as they watched the progress of the races unfold.
Racegoers were seen letting their hair down as drinks flowed and the betting floor was transformed to a makeshift dance floor for some cheery guests.
The Olympian was with friends, however her husband Mike Tindall didn't seem to be attending with her
Zara, 37, wore a sky blue Piccadilly Coat from Guinea London, with a faux fur collar and a navy felt cocktail hat with leather floral detail and veiling from milliner Justine Bradley Hill
Let the festivities begin! Glamorous guests kicked off day one of Aintree Grand National Festival 2019 in an array of head-turning ensembles on Thursday, braving the frosty April temperatures in a show of towering heels, plunging necklines and thigh-skimming hemlines
Bets will be placed on the top racehorses getting in on the action, including Clan Des Obeaux and Bristol De Mai in the Betway Bowl.
Some women were seen arriving at the three-day event in a flurry of towering heels, plunging necklines and thigh-skimming hemlines, and proved that chilly April temperatures are no barrier when it comes to fashion.
Elsewhere other racegoers opted for more traditional race attire, with some couples spotted wearing matching tweed skirt and trouser suits and sensible boots, with tweed another theme of day.
More than £1.5million has been invested in trying to protect the welfare of horses, following the recent deaths of horses Sir Erec and Invitation Only at Cheltenham, which sparked animal welfare protests
Making it rain? A group of racegoers cheered on the horses from the sidelines and appear to have had a flutter on the horses
One woman kept her smile as the wind blew up her brolly and her hair, however she appeared to be in good spirits
