Prince Harry and Meghan Markle leave St George's Chapel. Photo / AP
The dress that will no doubt inspire a new generation of wedding dresses inspired a round of appluase when Meghan Markle arrived at St George's chapel at Windsor Castle last night.
The person behind Meghan Markle's dress - which featured a little of New Zealand in its veil - has been revealed as British designer Clare Waight Keller.
Waight Keller last year became the first female artistic director at the historic French fashion house Givenchy.
Meghan chose to have all 53 countries of the Commonwealth included in the veil design through floral emblems, with New Zealand represented by the kōwhai.
Speculation has been rife about who Markle would choose to design her wedding dress since she became engaged to Prince Harry last November.
A number of big names have appeared in the last few months; including Ralph & Russo, Erdem Moralioglu and former Burberry designer Christopher Bailey.
However Kensington Palace moments ago announced that Keller has been given the honours.
They also revealed that Markle asked to have all 53 countries of the Commonwealth represented through flora sewn in her veil.
Kensington Palace stated: "The Commonwealth family of nations – of which Her Majesty The Queen is Head –will be a central part of Prince Harry's and Ms. Markle's official work following His Royal Highness's appointment as Commonwealth Youth Ambassador.
"Ms. Markle wanted to express her gratitude for the opportunity to support the work of the Commonwealth by incorporating references to its members into the design of her wedding dress."
Her veil is held in place by Queen Mary's diamond bandeau tiara, lent to Markle by The Queen.
The underwater photographer of the year competition celebrates photos beneath the surface.