Sarah Ferguson Let Her ‘Imagination Run Riot’ At Eugenie’s Reception, Says Source

Sarah Ferguson is being credited for Princess Eugenie’s successful wedding receptions.

Rebecca Perring, a journalist for Express, claimed that the Duchess of York allowed her imagination to run riot when planning her youngest daughter’s third reception on Saturday.

The gathering, which was held at the Royal Lodge, featured Princess Eugenie’s family and friends, dodgems, funfair rides, an array of food stalls, cocktails, Bloody Mary’s and more.

Some of the notable guests that were seen at the party were Prince Harry’s two ex-girlfriends, Chelsy Davy and Cressida Bonas, Robbie Williams, Ayda Field, Ellie Goulding, Jack Whitehall, Ollie Proudlock, and more. Goulding and Williams performed during last weekend’s festivities.

But it was Ferguson that actually made a mark on some of her daughter’s guests. On social media, those that posted photos from the party thanked the mom of two for making sure that they had a wonderful time.

“Thank you, Sarah Ferguson, for having no boundaries when it comes to letting your incredible imagination run riot. Well, that was wow… a mini-marathon… Met so many fabulous 30-year olds. Way too much tequila. A truly inclusive wedding… thank you,” socialite Tamara Beckwith posted.

Meanwhile, Princess Eugenie’s wedding also attracted messages of goodwill and congratulations from all over the globe. President Donald Trump praised Princess Eugenie and said that the royal has been through so much.

“Princess Eugenie of York was a truly beautiful bride yesterday. She has been through so much and has come out a total winner!” he tweeted.

However, Trump critics were quick to slam the president of the United States for saying that Princess Eugenie tied the knot on Saturday when she wed Jack Brooksbank on Friday. The couple’s ceremony took place at St. George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle at 11 a.m.

Last weekend, the official wedding photos of the couple were released. One snap taken by Alex Bramall was in black and white, while the other two were colored.