The most iconic photos from 29 royal weddings throughout modern British history

The couple were due to be married on May 29 at St James's Palace in London, before officially canceling the ceremony.

Beatrice and Mozzi apparently have no current plans to reschedule, according to People.

"They aren't even thinking about their wedding at this time," a spokesperson for the couple told the publication. "There will come a time to rearrange, but that's not yet."

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Although not as high-profile as Princess Eugenie and Prince Harry's weddings, which took place at the same location in Windsor, Lady Ella's wedding was attended by many royals and celebrities.

The Queen, Princess Beatrice, Pippa Middleton, and Prince Harry were all in attendance.

The wedding of Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank was another star-studded day, with Naomi Campbell, Cara Delevingne, Kate Moss, and Pixie Geldof all in attendance.

Princess Eugenie wore a tiara which was owned by the Queen Mother and lent to her by Queen Elizabeth II.

Oprah, Serena Williams, and Elton John were some of the celebrities who turned out to watch Prince Harry and Meghan Markle marry, as well as Queen Elizabeth and virtually all of the royal family.

Being an American divorcee, Markle defied many royal traditions.

Zara Phillips married former England rugby captain Mike Tindall in 2011. Due to the couple's many celebrity and high-profile sportsman friends, the ceremony was one of the most star-studded weddings in royal history.

Prince William and Kate's wedding was the most anticipated royal wedding since Prince Charles married Diana in 1981.

Although Prince William is second-in-line to the throne and expected to one day become king, he is not the official heir apparent. This meant that the couple had considerably more say in the planning and guest list for the wedding.

They have been married for nine years.

The couple announced they were getting a divorce in February 2020, after 12 years of marriage.

Prince Charles and Parker-Bowles married in 2005. The wedding did receive the blessing of the Queen, although she did not attend the ceremony itself due to both Charles and Camilla having previously been married.

The couple were adamant that their wedding would not be turned into a state occasion, and no politicians or heads of state outside of the royal family's close circle were invited.

Despite divorcing in 1996, the pair reportedly still live together in Royal Lodge, Windsor.

600,000 people filled London's streets to get a glimpse of the couple, a further 750 million watched the ceremony on TV, and St Paul's Cathedral was filled by the 3,500-strong congregation — not to mention that mammoth train.

Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips met thanks to their mutual love of equestrian sports. The pair announced their engagement when the princess was just 22, and married six months later.

The pair reportedly met while studying at the University of Cambridge. They opted for a small ceremony at St Andrew's Church in Barnwell, Northamptonshire.

The pair's ceremony was broadcast from Westminster Abbey and an estimated 200 million people worldwide tuned in to watch the royal wedding, according to historian James Panton.

The happy couple's ceremony in Westminster Abbey was the first ever royal wedding to be officially televised.

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip reportedly fell in love when the Queen was just 13, in 1939.

The couple became secretly engaged in 1946 after the Queen's father, King George VI, forbade his daughter from publicly announcing the engagement until she turned 21 one year later.

Prince Edward's marriage to an American divorcee not only meant he had to abdicate the throne, but also caused a huge rift between the prince and the rest of his family.

The pair married in France with only seven people present and the ceremony was reportedly over within five minutes, according to Time.

It took three separate marriage proposals before Lady Elizabeth finally agreed to marry Prince Albert (commonly nicknamed Bertie).

The bride-to-be was reportedly scared of the huge changes in her life that marrying into the royal family would cause. Little did she know that she would later become Queen after Bertie's older brother abdicated the throne.

Despite the couple's 15-year age difference, they were perfectly matched.

In his memoirs, their oldest son said: "My mother was never so happy to our eyes as children as when she and my father were embarked on some scheme together, as they often were."

Princess Patricia and Alexander Ramsey's wedding was the first cause for nationwide celebration since the end of the Great War in November 1918 — and was toasted heartily across the country.

Princess Margaret and her younger sister, Patricia, were seen as two of the most eligible princesses in Europe prior to their respective marriages.

Princess Alice was led down the aisle by her brother, Charles Edward, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.

It is rumoured that Prince George accidentally caught a glimpse of his bride before their wedding ceremony — which superstitious individuals widely consider to be bad luck. Nevertheless, the pair remained married until the King's death in 1936.

Prince Arthur was reportedly Queen Victoria's favourite son and worked in the military for most of his life.

Princess Louise was reportedly "the prettiest and liveliest" of Queen Victoria's daughters. She was the only princess in her family to marry a commoner rather than a fellow royal.

Princess Helena — nicknamed "Lenchen" by her family — was reportedly outspoken and tomboyish, according to the Royal Collection.

This didn't stop Queen Victoria's daughter from dressing up in exquisite, royal fashion with a flower crown adorned with orange blossom (a symbol of fertility) and myrtle (a symbol of love).

When her son married Princess Alexandra, Queen Victoria didn't join the rest of the wedding procession in the pews of St George's Chapel. Instead, she watched the marriage ceremony alone from an upper balcony, looking over the crowds, according to one portrait of the ceremony.

The people of London filled the streets trying to get a glimpse of the Princess Royal on the way to St James's Palace. Princess Victoria's procession included 18 carriages, over 300 soldiers, and 220 horses, according to historian Hannah Pakula.

The Queen's white dress was unusual at the time. It was more fashionable for brides to wear colourful dresses — especially gold. In the 19th century, a white wedding dress was actually a symbol of wealth rather than purity.

The first cousins' marriage was not illegal at the time because the dangers inflicted on an incestuous couple's offspring weren't fully understood.