Photographs of the Royal Family including images of Princess Margaret taken by her future husband, historic portraits by Cecil Beaton and works by Andy Warhol will go on display next year in Scotland, according to Sky News.

Royal Portraits: A Century Of Photography will be exhibited within The King's Gallery at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh.

It will chronicle the evolution of royal portrait photography from the 1920s until the coronation of the King in 2023, with more than 90 prints, proofs and documents from the Royal Collection and the Royal Archives.

Many images are being shown in Scotland for the first time.

The earliest surviving colour print of a member of the royal family was taken by Madame Yevonde in 1935, showing Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester - and sister-in-law to King George VI and Edward VIII - on her wedding day.

The exhibition will also include "coming of age" images of Princess Anne to mark her 21st birthday in 1971 which were snapped by Norman Parkinson in the gardens of Frogmore House.

The exhibition will present some of Cecil Beaton's most memorable photographs, taken over 60 years, including original coronation portraits of Queen Elizabeth II.