On Saturday, Beatrice, 37, and Eugenie, 36, arrived separately at the venue in Kemble, Gloucestershire and were dropped off at a house next to the All Saints Church, out of sight of the waiting press.
One of the British royal family's most affable members, the husband of Zara Tindall, rushed towards 'noticeably tense' Beatrice and Eugenie to put them at ease, greeting them with smiles and hugs.
Beatrice and Eugenie arrived at All Saints Church in Kemble, Gloucestershire, alongside their husbands as well as other members of the Royal Family yesterday.
The revelations last week that Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie have been living rent-free for two decades in grace-and-favour homes in royal palaces have drawn considerable outrage.
It was with blessed relief that the King and Queen and the rest of the Royal Family were able to finally come together yesterday for something reliably joyous - a wedding.
Yellow is the colour of dawn and new beginnings, and as this was the second marriage for both of them, it was a perfect fit. And their guests more than rose to the challenge.
The long-awaited nuptials of the son of Princess Anne , 48, and his NHS nurse bride, 45, attracted several members of the Royal Family, including Andrew's daughters.
It comes as no surprise to learn from a report by the National Audit Office that both princesses have been living rent-free in royal palaces for more than two decades.
Prince William was seen giving his cousin Princess Beatrice a kiss on the cheek today as the royals descended on All Saints Church in Gloucestershire today to celebrate Peter Phillips' second wedding.
Earlier this week, it was revealed that Beatrice and Eugenie have never paid rent, despite living in palace properties for almost two decades - but what do the interiors of their residences look like?