Transcript:

The Royal Household is structured into five departments. Whilst some have traditional titles, they all strive to operate in a modern, forward thinking way, using modern working practices.

The Private Secretary's Office advises The Queen on constitutional matters, organises Her Majesty's programme and oversees media affairs.

The Privy Purse and Treasurer's Office is responsible for the administration of  the Royal Household, and includes sections such as finance, personnel, property and IT.

The Master's Department oversees domestic and entertainment arrangements for events such as State banquets, official receptions and garden parties.

The Lord Chamberlain's Office is responsible for ceremonial events and protocol, and includes the Royal Mews with its horses and carriages.

The Royal Collection is responsible for the management and maintenance of all items held by The Queen on behalf of the State, and also for overseeing public access to Royal residences and galleries.

The Queen and other members of the Royal Family are personally supported by their own private offices, Ladies-in-Waiting and Equerries.

The Royal Household operates from a number of residences. Wherever they are based, Royal Household staff aim to give exceptional support to The Queen to enable her to serve the nation and her people in the best possible way.