Emma Weymouth dons stunning gown with celestial embroidery for swanky A-lister party
- The Marchioness of Bath, 38, stunned in the form-fitting dress
- READ MORE: Noel Gallagher heads out with girlfriend Sally Mash as they join Emma Weymouth and her husband Ceawlin Thynn for New Year's Eve bash
Emma Weymouth was the image of glamour in a black sequined gown at this evening's star studded Vanity Fair EE BAFTA 2025 Rising Star Party.
The Marchioness of Bath, 38, stunned in the form-fitting dress, which featured golden sequined and embroidery of celestial designs.
She accessorised her shimmering ensemble with a bejewelled clutch and matching stiletto heels.
The socialite showed off her toned shoulders with a shoulderless neckline, and her chestnut tresses styled into an updo.
Emma left a few face-framing strands out, and kept her make-up classically flam with a deep red lipstick and dark eyeshadow.
Stunning ornate earrings, and chic ruby nails, accentuated her outfit.
A number of VIPs were in attendance at the event, including Sabrina Elba, Mikey Madison and Adam Pearson.
The mother-of-two, who is married to Ceawlin Thynn, 8th Marquess of Bath beamed in photos as she posed by a Bafta statue.
Emma Weymouth was the image of glamour in a black sequined gown at this evening's star studded Vanity Fair EE BAFTA 2025 Rising Star Party
The event at Pavyllon London is held ahead of the EE BAFTA Film Awards on Sunday.
It's a typically sophisticated start to the year for Emma, who in November stunned as she stepped out in London to attend the 2024 Tusk Conservation Awards at The Savoy Hotel.
The Marchioness looked radiant in a glittering gown as hit the red carpet alongside her husband, Ceawlin Thynn, Viscount Weymouth, 50.
She wore a full-length sequinned dress with a flower detailing running up the side. Known for her well regimented fitness routine, Emma flaunted her delicate necklace and toned arms in the off the shoulder frock.
Proving she is more than just a fashion pro, Emma wore her hair expertly scrapped up in a laid-back bun with her glossy fringe out elegantly framing her face.
Prepared for the most glamorous of events, she wore a full face of makeup with winged eyeliner, poreless glowing skin and crushed-velvet coated lips.
The Marchioness of Bath, 38, stunned in the form-fitting dress, which featured golden sequined and embroidery of celestial designs
She accessorised her shimmering ensemble with a bejewelled black clutch and matching stiletto heels
Emma left a few face-framing strands out, and kept her make-up classically flam with a deep red lipstick and dark eyeshadow
Seamlessly pulling the look together, Emma added a set of stunning silver drop earrings and a stylish black watch with a diamond crusted face.
Meanwhile, her husband of 13 years Ceawlin looked dashing in a navy suit and polished black brogues. He wore his silver hair swept out from in front of his face .
The pair flashed gorgeous smiles as they posed elegantly for the camera.
Meanwhile Prince William looked smart in a navy suit while also sporting his fan-favourite beard, which has grown even more prominent in recent weeks.
The two were also joined by A-listers of the likes of Idris Elba, Mark Knopfler and Ronnie and Sally Wood ahead of the ceremony, with whom he was spotted having an animated conversation.
The Tusk Conservation Awards is an annual event which recognises conservation leaders for their pioneering work protecting wildlife and supporting communities across Africa.
The awards first took place more than a decade ago in 2013, thanks to the collaborative efforts between the Prince of Wales and investors, Ninety One.
The ceremony, which was held at the world-famous Savoy hotel last year, awarded two victors for their work in the field.
The Tusk Award for Conservation in Africa, which recognises an emerging trailblazer in the arena, was presented to Edward Aruna, working in Sierra Leone for his dedication to conservation in Africa over a number of year.
The Tusk Wildlife Ranger, recognises the bravery of individuals working on the front lines of African conservation sites who work tirelessly to protect increasingly endangered wildlife. This year was given to was given to Claver Ntoyinkima, working in Rwanda.
