EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: Lady Jean Campbell’s sports sandals at The Royal Academy of Arts’ exhibition 

EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: Lady Jean Campbell’s shoes are a work of art… the model of sport sandals that look like furry slippers at the Royal Academy of Arts Summer Exhibition

The summer exhibition of the Royal Academy of Art includes a painting of toilets and a statue of a stripper. Still, a pair of shoes attracted more attention at the preview party.

Model Lady Jean Campbell, 26, wore leather and sheepskin sandals that looked like furry slippers. The daughter of the Earl of Cawdor and former Vogue fashion editor Lady Isabella Stanhope paired them with a duck print Burberry dress.

Model Lady Jean Campbell, 26, wore a duck-print Burberry dress to the Royal Academy of Arts summer exhibition

The Earl of Cawdor's daughter wore leather and sheepskin sandals that resembled hairy slippers

The Earl of Cawdor’s daughter wore leather and sheepskin sandals that resembled hairy slippers

Chaplin’s girl horses around on wedding day

While Charlie Chaplin captured the attention of moviegoers with his signature hat and cane, his granddaughter Laura prefers to make a grand entrance on horseback.

The artist, 36, was not escorted down the aisle by her father, Chaplin’s son Eugene, but by her horse when she and lawyer Etienne Monnier married in Spain. They had previously exchanged vows in Switzerland.

Her sister, Kiera, 40, a model and film producer, reveals: “All her friends and family came from all over the world and, of course, all her pets: three dogs and two horses.”

The artist, 36, was escorted down the aisle not by her father, Chaplin's son Eugene, but by her horse, when she and lawyer Etienne Monnier married in Spain

The artist, 36, was escorted down the aisle not by her father, Chaplin’s son Eugene, but by her horse, when she and lawyer Etienne Monnier married in Spain

This is not a turn-on: I’ve found the ultimate job for a clock keeper. The Royal Collection Trust is looking for someone to look after over 1,000 timepieces in royal homes as an assistant watch conservator.

Paying around £27,000 a year, the successful applicant for the job will be responsible for the preservation, restoration and maintenance of clocks, watches, barometers, thermometers and sundials. . . at residences such as Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and the Palace of Holyroodhouse,” the ad read on the royal website.