A wave of colour washes over the famous iron gates as tributes flood in for the Duke of Edinburgh.
People have been leaving flowers and cards at the Norwich Gates at Sandringham since Prince Philip passed away at the age of 99 in Windsor on Friday.
Those paying their respects today included the Duke of Cambridge, who released a picture of his son Prince George sitting with his late great-grandfather on one of his carriages at Sandringham.
"My grandfather’s century of life was defined by service – to his country and Commonwealth, to his wife and Queen, and to our family," Prince William said in a statement issued by Kensington Palace.
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"I feel lucky to have not just had his example to guide me, but his enduring presence well into my own adult life – both through good times and the hardest days," he said.
"I will always be grateful that my wife had so many years to get to know my grandfather and for the kindness he showed her.
"I will never take for granted the special memories my children will always have of their great-grandpa coming to collect them in his carriage and seeing for themselves his infectious sense of adventure as well as his mischievous sense of humour.
"My grandfather was an extraordinary man and part of an extraordinary generation. Catherine and I will continue to do what he would have wanted and will support The Queen in the years ahead.
"I will miss my Grandpa, but I know he would want us to get on with the job."
Many messages left at the gates thanked Prince Philip for his many years of service to Queen and country.
One added: "We miss you here in Norfolk. Sleep well."
Another described the Prince as "a pillar of the nation", while one added simply: "Thank you."
In contrast to the colourful sight at Sandringham, a single bunch of daffodils stood by the gate at Wood Farm, Wolferton, where the Prince spent much of his time after he retired from public life in 2017.
Just 30 people will allowed to attend the Duke's funeral at St George's Chapel, at Windsor, on Saturday afternoon.
Mourners will include Prince Harry, who has flown from his home in America, who in a statement today said his grandfather was "a man of service, honour and great humour", adding: "He was my grandpa: master of the barbecue, legend of banter, and cheeky right 'til the end."
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