Sarah Ferguson wears colourful traditional German ensemble for family wedding

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The Duchess of York travelled to Germany for her nephew’s wedding

Sarah Ferguson wore a colourful, traditional German ensemble for an overseas wedding.

The Duchess of York posed in a pink and green Bavarian dirndl to celebrate her nephew’s wedding in Germany.

The dress featured a polka-dot and checked skirt with a green bodice pulled in with a bright pink ribbon.

The duchess paired her outfit with beige pumps and wore her red hair in a bouncy blowout.

Ferguson's sister, Jane, stood beside her wearing a similar frock in blue over the top of a white blouse matched with maroon shoes.

Ferguson travelled abroad to see her sister’s son, Seamus Makim, marry Sibylle in the German countryside.

Seamus has been pictured at several events with his royal cousins Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice throughout the years.

He was a pageboy at Sarah’s wedding to Prince Andrew in 1986 with Peter Phillips, Zara Tindall and Prince William

The groom also attended the memorial service for their grandfather Major Ronald Ferguson in 2003.

It comes as Sarah Ferguson was given the “all clear” following a “bumpy health scare last year.”

In January, the duchess announced that she had been diagnosed with malignant melanoma, a form of skin cancer.

Ferguson was also diagnosed with breast cancer last year before undergoing a mastectomy and reconstructive surgery.

But speaking to This Morning, Princess Beatrice explained that her mother is “doing really well” after her second cancer diagnosis within six months.

Beatrice said: “She’s been through so much but I think, really, now she’s sort of coming into her own. I think we’re just reminded, when any parent or individual has sort of a health scenario, just really get the checks that you need to get as early as you possibly can.

“I think, you know, both my sister and I are so proud of her for taking those steps to get those checks and [we’ve] sort of really modelled our health considerations on that.

“We’re really lucky in the UK to make sure that you can get those checks as best you can and hopefully we can do as much as we [can] to support each other when anyone goes through a health scare.”