Queen Elizabeth II once rushed Princess Diana and Prince Charles’ royal wedding pictorial due to a hilarious reason.

Princess Diana’s wedding dress designer David Emanuel revealed that Her Majesty asked him to find out when the pictorial session of the newlyweds would be finished because the monarch was already hungry and wanted to eat.

While speaking with Yahoo’s “The Royal Box,” Emanuel said that Patrick Litchfield was taking the photos of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Several shots were being taken of Princess Diana’s train in different positions.

“I remember Her Majesty The Queen coming to me and she said, ‘Mr. Emanuel, have you had a glass of champagne?’ The whole royal family was having a sip of champagne and I said no… In a second, I was given a glass of champagne… That was a kind gesture,” he said.

A few minutes later, the Queen once again talked to Emanuel and asked him if the pictorial is already finished. The wedding dress designer said no because photos of Prince Charles and Princess Diana at the Buckingham Palace balcony were still being taken.

After Emanuel offered to check the photoshoot for the Queen, the monarch said that she’s already hungry.

“The Queen wanted to have the bridal breakfast or bridal lunch. So I had to go to Patrick Litchfield and said, ‘How long are you going to be because Her Majesty needs to know?’ And we had a giggle about that,” Emanuel said.

Prince Charles and Princess Diana tied the knot in 1981. Eleven years later, the couple announced their decision to go their separate ways. According to multiple sources, Prince Charles and Princess Diana divorced four years later after the Queen urged them to do so.

At that time, Princess Diana had just given an interview with Panorama where she said that she didn’t think Prince Charles was suited to be King. This statement upset Her Majesty.

Prince Philip, Queen Mother, Princess Diana, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Charles, Prince William
Pictured: Prince Philip, Prince Charles, Queen Mother, Princess Diana with Prince William and Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. Getty Images/PA