Play all audios:
By CHARLIE LANKSTON FOR DAILYMAIL.COM 17:48 13 Jul 2018, updated 20:24 13 Jul 2018 * MELANIA, 48, ARRIVED AT WINDSOR CASTLE WITH HER HUSBAND, DONALD TRUMP, LATE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON * THE
FIRST LADY LOOKED INCREDIBLY CHIC IN HER CHRISTIAN DIOR SUIT, WHICH WAS AN INCREDIBLY PALE PINK-CREAM SHADE * SHE ACCESSORIZED HER LOOK WITH A PAIR OF SIMPLE NUDE HEELS * HER MAJESTY THE
QUEEN WORE A BOLD BLUE JACKET OVER A YELLOW AND BLUE SKIRT, AND DONNED A MATCHING HAT * EARLIER IN THE DAY, MELANIA VISITED THE ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, WHERE SHE PLAYED BOWLS WITH THE
CHELSEA PENSIONERS, WHILE WEARING A $1,910 (£1,550) BY BRITISH DESIGNER VICTORIA * DESPITE THE GRASSY SETTING, MELANIA WORE A PAIR OF FIVE-INCH CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN HEELS WITH HER DRESS
Melania Trump made quite the elegant impression as she arrived at Windsor Castle to enjoy tea with the Queen, having made a quick change out of the funky, fashion-forward ensemble she was
seen in earlier in the day, in favor of a more sophisticated suit and classy updo. The 48-year-old first lady and her husband, President Donald Trump, arrived at Her Majesty's home,
where Prince Harry and Meghan tied the knot just a few weeks ago, to an impressive fanfare with dozens of the Queen's Guard lines up to meet them. Despite the warm temperatures, which
reached a high of 80 degrees Fahrenheit on Friday, Melania opted to show off her fashion chops in a long-sleeved couture suit by French label Christian Dior, having shown her support for her
host country earlier in the day by wearing a striped dress by British designer Victoria Beckham. Adding to the elegance of her classy Dior outfit, Melania swept her long brunette locks up
into a loose chignon bun at the back of her head, and traded her sky-high nude Christian Louboutin heels for a more modest, slightly lower pair in the same leg-lengthening shade, this time
with a faint snakeskin pattern. Despite royal tradition preferring women to wear nude stockings with any leg-baring look, it appears Melania chose to forgo any hosiery, instead keeping her
legs bare in the skirt suit, the hemline of which fell just below her knees. Once at the castle, President Trump inspected the Guard of Honour, formed by one of the Army’s longest serving
units, the 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, in their red tunics and bearskins; before the first couple and the Queen left their raised tented area to walk among the Guards, they gave a Royal
Salute and the US National Anthem was played, with both Donald and Melania putting their right hands over their hearts as a sign of respect. The Queen, meanwhile, left her hands by her
sides. Ahead of the meeting between the heads of state, Trump spoke of his admiration for the Queen in an interview with The Sun, in which he called her a 'tremendous woman', and
revealed that Melania was a 'tremendous fan' of the monarch. RELATED ARTICLES 'If you think of it, for so many years she has represented her country, she has really never
made a mistake,' he told the paper. 'You don’t see, like, anything embarrassing. She is just an incredible woman. 'My wife is a tremendous fan of hers. She has got a great
and beautiful grace about her.' During the Queen’s 66-year reign there have been 13 American presidents, from Harry S. Truman to Mr Trump, and she has now met all of them except one,
Lyndon B. Johnson. After the meeting with the monarch, the first couple made their way straight to Stansted Airport, arriving on Marine One, before boarding Air Force One shortly before 7 pm
local time. The pair were seen making their way onto the plane, having arrived on the tarmac holding hands, with Trump saluting the waiting military servicemen as they walked from Marine
One over to Air Force One. It appears the weather may have taken a turn for the chilly; both Donald and Melania looked slightly windswept as they made their way onto the airplane. They
still managed to pause at the top of the stairs however, making sure to wave to the waiting crowds and photographers before walking inside the plane. From there, Melania and Donald are
expected to travel to Scotland, where they will spend the weekend, and then return home to the US on Sunday evening. Earlier in the day, the first lady stepped out in a statement dress by
British designer Victoria Beckham as she joined Prime Minister Theresa May's husband Philip for a game of bowls at the Royal Hospital Chelsea. The structured striped dress hugged Mrs
Trump's curves as she showed off her sporting skills at the event, which saw her and Philip May taking on the Chelsea Pensioners and some local school children in the game. But those
hoping to emulate Melania's look can only do so with a Trump sized salary with the dress coming in at an eye-watering $1,910 (£1,550). She paired the pricey piece with a pair of patent
nude Christian Louboutin heels for her morning engagement alongside Philip, while their spouses spent the morning together. The brand has been a favorite of Melania's throughout this
trip, with the former model showcasing several pairs since her arrival in Europe at the start of the week - deviating from her traditional footwear label of choice, Manolo Blahnik, which has
only made one appearance in her tour wardrobe thus far. But while the shoes may have added some extra glamour to her look, Melania was surely reluctant that she didn't opt for a more
practical pair of shoes as she joined the Chelsea Pensioners and Mr May for a game of bowls on the green. Despite her stilettos the mother-of-one was able to take part in the game tottering
on the grass as she joined local children for the classic British game. Her famous brunette locks were blow-dried to perfection framing her face where she opted for a dark smoky eye. The
First Lady kept her other accessories to a minimum, doing away with bags and jewellery on Friday. Mrs Trump is embarking on her own public appearance as the President and Theresa May
carry out engagements ahead of a working lunch at Chequers. Mrs Trump was greeted by Mr May when she stepped out of her vehicle at the Royal Hospital London today. On arrival she also met
Lieutenant Colonel Nicky Mott, hospital CEO Gary Lashko and Chelsea pensioners John Riley, Alan Collins and Marjorie Cole. The hospital was founded as a retirement home for soldiers by King
Charles II in 1682, and the Chelsea pensioners are famous for their distinctive scarlet coats.