Kate Moss looked effortlessly chic as she joined Richard Caring and his wife Patricia at the star-studded Annabel’s for the Amazon fundraising gala in London on Friday evening.
The supermodel, 51, cut a glamorous figure in a black silk gown featuring an asymmetric neckline, flattering ruched detailing at the waist, and a short train.
She added height to her frame with pointed black heels and accessorised her look with a stack of chunky rings and sparkling diamond drop earrings.
Kate looked radiant as she posed for photos with businessman Richard, 77, and his wife Patricia ahead of the exclusive event.
Patricia turned heads in a floor-length black gown, complete with a plunging neckline, off-the-shoulder draped sleeves, and a sleek silhouette.
She elevated her look with elegant black gloves, a dazzling diamond necklace, matching earrings, and a sparkling bracelet.
Kate Moss looked effortlessly chic as she joined Richard Caring and his wife Patricia at the star-studded Annabel’s for the Amazon fundraising gala in London on Friday evening (Kate and Patricia pictured)
The supermodel, 51, cut a glamorous figure in a black silk gown featuring an asymmetric neckline, flattering ruched detailing at the waist, and a short train as she joined the couple for snaps (L-R Patricia, Richard, and Kate)
Richard looked dapper in a cream tuxedo jacket paired with smart black trousers and a bow tie.
Also in attendance were British artist Marc Quinn, 61, who opted for a smart cream suit, and model Adot Gak, who stunned in a dramatic green ostrich feather gown.
The glamorous gala, hosted by Annabel’s and The Caring Family Foundation, featured a surprise performance by Ronan Keating, 48, who thrilled guests with his hits, When You Say Nothing At All and Rollercoaster.
Ronan said: ‘I am proud to be performing at Annabel’s for this year’s Amazon Gala, in support of The Caring Family Foundation, who are raising vital funds to create lasting change for the Amazon rainforest, one of the most important ecosystems on our planet.’
The evening was co-hosted by comedian Rory Bremner and included a high-profile charity auction led by renowned auctioneer Simon de Pury.
Guests bid on once-in-a-lifetime experiences, including an evening at the Elton John AIDS Foundation Gala, a private dinner with Kate, and unique works of art by celebrated artists such as Marc, David Hockney, and Daniel Arsham.
The month-long Annabel’s for the Amazon campaign sees the club host a series of immersive experiences and events in aid of the Foundation’s key pillars, culminating in this glittering gala, hosted by co-founders Richard and Patricia Caring.
Each year, the club raises vital funds to aid reforestation and restoration projects in the Amazon rainforest and support wider social initiatives with women and children, in both the UK and Brazil.
Meanwhile, Patricia turned heads in a floor-length black gown, complete with a plunging neckline, off-the-shoulder draped sleeves, and a sleek silhouette
Richard looked dapper in a cream tuxedo jacket paired with smart black trousers and a bow tie as he joined the ladies for a sweet snap
Also in attendance were British artist Marc Quinn, 61, who opted for a smart cream suit, and model Adot Gak, who stunned in a dramatic green ostrich feather gown (L-R Patricia, Richard, Kate, Marc, and Adot)
The glamorous gala, hosted by Annabel’s and The Caring Family Foundation, featured a surprise performance by Ronan Keating, 48, who thrilled guests with his hits, When You Say Nothing At All and Rollercoaster
Since its inception, Annabel’s for the Amazon has raised an outstanding £5.2 million to support The Caring Family Foundation’s work in the Amazon rainforest and across its wider pillars.
This year’s campaign has continued the commitment, with over £2 million raised so far, contributing directly to TCFF’s vital initiatives.
Now in its sixth year, TCFF has become the largest private donor to the Amazon, having planted over 3.4 million trees and seedlings in Brazil and supported more than 39,000 Indigenous peoples through its reforestation and community programs.
The Foundation has ambitious targets for the year ahead, committed to planting 4.8 million trees by the end of 2026.
TCFF is fighting to not only restore and heal the planet, but to provide vital income to Indigenous communities.
Earlier this year, the Foundation launched a solar-powered Medical Bus, bringing specialist healthcare directly to remote Indigenous communities, the true guardians of the rainforest.
In 2025, the Medical Bus will provide specialist care to nine Indigenous communities, reaching approximately 38,000 Indigenous peoples across over 1 million hectares of the Amazon.
