From Wellington Arch, Queen Elizabeth II's Cabinet Was Taken To Windsor Castle In A Royal Body Car, Accompanied By Princess Anne

Queen Elizabeth II's coffin arrived at Wellington Arch. ( BBC screenshot)

JAKARTA - The coffin of Queen Elizabeth II arrived in Wellington Arch, after a long convoy from Westminster Abbey, where the funeral service was held, attended by hundreds of leaders in the world and other invited guests.

Here, Queen Elizabeth II's coffin is transferred to the royal hearse or State Hearse, to Windsor Castle, for the next funeral procession to be held at four in the afternoon local time.

Unlike the previous convoy, this time only Princess Anne and her husband accompanied the Ratu's hearse, also by car.

Meanwhile, King Charles III and other members of the royal family will follow later.

Citing Inews.uk, the Ratu's hearse was designed by the Royal Household and Jaguar Land Rover, which has a number of special features.

According to The Week, the hearse is thought to be based on the design of the Jaguar XJ sedan and adjusted by badminton, which is based in Wigan.

With input from the Royal Household, the Queen is believed to have approved the final plan for the vehicle.

The hearse was first used on September 13 to transport the Queen's coffin from RAF Northolt to Buckingham Palace, before she was buried.

What are the special features of the hearse? The design allows mourners to have a clear view of the Queen's coffin. There are wide windows, rear windows, thin panels and clear glass with spotlights to illuminate the coffin.

Seorang juru bicara Istana Buckingham mengatakan: "The State Hearse telah dirancang untuk memungkinkan anggota masyarakat memiliki pandangan yang jelas tentang Peti Mahara saat melakukan perjalanan melalui London dan Windsor."

It is known that the Queen's final resting place is the memorial to King George VI at the St George Chapel, Windsor Castle, where her mother and father were buried, along with the ashes of her sister, Princess Margaret.