Royal wedding fever has gripped the country - with a host of street parties popping up across East Anglia to celebrate the big day.
In Ipswich, a big party took place in Clarkson Street, with bunting, a barbecue, lots of food and drink - and even a throne for people to take a royal selfie.
The new mayor of Ipswich Jane Riley also came along to join the celebrations, cutting a special wedding cake to mark the occasion.
Organiser Pat Bruce-Browne, said the sunny Saturday was a perfect day to come out and celebrate.
“It has come together really well, she said, “It’s lovely.
“We just thought we would get the community to come out and have a party to celebrate the royal wedding.
“We’re using the wedding as an excuse to get together for some fun really.
“We have had lots of help from local church who donated the tables, the council, our neighbours.
“We have opened up the street and invited everyone to come out and celebrate. Everyone seems to be really enjoying themselves.”
Major Jane Riley added: “It is the community coming out for some fun.
“That’s what you need, more events like this. It’s been really nice.”
Pat Lait, who had brought her grandchildren Robin, nine, and Benny, six, to the party, said: “It’s lovely to see everyone coming together.
“The weather couldn’t have been better.
“Robin has had her face painted and they’ve both won a prize on the pass the parcel.”
Meanwhile, just round the corner on Wilberforce Street, another street party was being held.
A big sound system was set up with a DJ so people could enjoy a dance in the street while the kids could have a go on the bouncy castle.
Children and staff at Wells Hall Primary School held their big celebration on Friday, swapping their lessons and uniforms for a big picnic.
Wearing red, white and blue in honour of the royal wedding, they enjoyed an afternoon of fun and games including egg and spoon races, sack races and wellie throwing.
Koulla Anslow, deputy headteacher, said: “We wish the happy couple all the best for their wonderful day.”
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here