Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall wore a simple but beautiful white dress while meeting with Holocaust survivors on her husband’s new programme. Prince Charles commissioned the documentary ‘Survivors: Portraits of the Holocaust’, to air on Thursday, January 27 on BBC2 at 9pm. The programme followed seven survivors of the Nazi Holocaust, whose portraits were commissioned for the Royal Collection as a tribute to their incredible lives.

They were unveiled by Charles and Camilla at The Queen’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace, ahead of National Holocaust Memorial Day today.

The Prince said in his exhibition catalogue foreword: “Seven portraits. Seven faces.

“Each a survivor of the horrors of those years, who sought refuge and a home in Britain.

“However, these portraits represent something far greater than seven remarkable individuals.

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“They stand as a living memorial to the six million innocent men, women and children whose portraits will never be painted.”

When Camilla appeared on the programme, she looked absolutely incredible in a white knee-length dress.

The dress featured frills from the collar all the way down the centre of the dress.

The long-sleeved number was paired with Camilla’s favourite knee length black boots which she frequently wears during the winter.

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The other survivors at the event included Helen Aronson, Manfred Goldberg, Arek Hersh, Anita Lasker Wallfisch, Rachel Levy and Zigi Shipper.

The painters of their portraits were Paul Benney, Ishbel Myerscough, Clara Drummond, Massimiliano Pironti, Peter Kuhfeld, Stuart Pearson Wright and Jenny Saville.

Prince Charles told Zigi Shipper, 92, who survived Auschwitz and Stutthof concentration camps: “I am so pleased this has been possible, to get you painted.

“I was so worried. I wanted to capture as many [of you] as we could. To remember what you have been through.”