Why the black poppy matters
Would you wear a black poppy?
Would you wear a black poppy?
Royal British Legion fundraising poppy days are taking place all across the country in the run-up to Remembrance Sunday.
Now in its 15th year, London Poppy Day is the largest street collection of its kind in Europe.
Remembrance installation includes silhouettes of soldiers, including Indian troops who camped in Home Park, Hampton Court.
Military personnel helped to install the figures which have been specially adapted to cope with the Falkland Islands' windy conditions.
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It is home to more than 18,000 commemorative markers, each inscribed with a personal message to someone who died.
The Chief of the Air Staff, Air Chief Marshal Sir Mike Wigston, joined veterans and serving personnel for the memorial service.
Military charity Fighting With Pride will lay an official wreath at London's Cenotaph for the first time this year.
Discover how you can join the commemorations on Sunday 14 November.
The jewellery collection and special poppy brooch has been designed ahead of the centennial anniversary of the Royal British Legion.
The service honoured those who had lost their lives in conflict around the world.
British Army veteran Tom Dempsey, 84, sold the remembrance symbol to Boris Johnson in Downing Street.
The Royal couple were joined by 10 collectors to mark the 10 decades of the forces fundraising appeal.
The Garden of Remembrance acts as a focal point for the city during the annual period of remembrance.
The Garden of Remembrance is situated in the city’s Cavell Gardens and is open until Remembrance Sunday.