How America will celebrate the Coronation - including brunch parties with corgis
EXCLUSIVE: Britons aren't the only ones who will be celebrating King Charles's Coronation next month. Millions around the world will tune in to watch the once-in-a-generation event.
King Charles III coronation details revealed by Palace
Americans have long loved the Royal Family, despite breaking with the institution more than 200 years ago. As King Charles's Coronation approaches, many in the US are set to celebrate the event with huge tea parties, brunches and even work events - despite the fact they'll have to get up pretty early for the once-in-a-generation event.
Express.co.uk has spoken to several people across the pond who are gearing up for the big day on May 6.
Andrew Pierce, the founder of the Real Estate Holding Company based in Puerto Rico, said his workplace would have a "small British-themed party" in the lead-up to the event.
"It may be all pomp and pageantry, but if there was a World Cup for it, the British would win it every time," Mr Peirce said of the ceremony.
The royalist boss even said he would turn a blind eye if his employees wanted to sneak a cheeky gin and tonic during the event.
The Daughters of the British Empire (DBE) told Express.co.uk that they will be celebrating the Coronation in Raleigh, North Carolina with a huge garden party.
Join our WhatsApp community to get the latest Coronation news straight to your phone!
The group plans on hosting afternoon tea and a viewing of North Carolina's original Royal Charter, given by King Charles II in 1663.
In the morning, Christ Church in Raleigh will also ring its bells on May 6 in an event dubbed the "Ring for the King". A delegation from Gibraltar will join the festivities.
One royal watcher in Buffalo, New York is going all-out for the King's Coronation. Emily Burns Perryman told Express.co.uk about her self-proclaimed "royal obsession".
Don't miss...
Prince Harry set for 'icy reception' from Royal Family at Coronation [INSIGHT]
Harry's Coronation appearance will 'play well' in US, says expert [ANALYSIS]
Harry and Meghan must attend Coronation for Archie and Lilibet, expert [REPORT]
She said: "I will be planning to wake up super early, buy some treats and decorations, and invite some of my fellow royal watchers over to my home to enjoy all of the festivities."
She is part of several "royal-centric" social media groups and knows other American royalists who will also be tuning in to watch the event.
Ms Burns Perryman even adopted a corgi named Jenna two years ago, who will also be at the party. The royal fan says she was devastated by the news of the Queen's death last year but praised the monarch's "amazing life".
When asked why so many Americans were interested in the Royal Family, Ms Burns Perryman said: "As an American, I have a fascination with the Royal Family, perhaps because we don't have anything like that here in the US.
"Yes, we have celebrities and we have politicians, but we don't have the unique history and heritage like that of the Royal Family. I also reflect on the fact that every family is complicated and has its challenges... no one is perfect."
She lives just across the border from Canada and says that much of her collectibles come from small thrift Canadian stores. Some items include "royal tea cups and saucers, books and magazines, collector coins, and even numerous holiday cards received from different members of the royal family over the years."
Millions of people around the globe are set to tune into the Coronation on May 6. The once-in-a-generation event will be the first in 70 years since the late Queen's Coronation on June 2, 1953.
Follow our social media accounts here on facebook.com/ExpressUSNews and @expressusnews