We would like to share how the people of south east London and north Kent have been paying tribute to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II following her death.

Whether it be knitted post box toppers, flowers placed in her memory, or something more creative such as the Paddington Bear marmalade sandwich tributes that caught the nation’s attention.

If you have created a tribute to Her Majesty’s reign, come across one in your local area, or have paid your respects in another way - please do send in your photos using the box at the bottom of the page.

These pictures and information may be used in future articles to show how the area is mourning Her Majesty as well as celebrating and thanking her for her duties.

Queen Elizabeth II, 96, was the nation’s longest-reigning monarch, serving as head of state for more than 70 years.

Buckingham Palace announced that she died September 8 and is set to have her state funeral on September 19.

Queen Elizabeth was the first British monarch in history to reach her Platinum Jubilee, and has died just three months after the national celebrations in June celebrating her 70 years on the throne.

The Queen was also the longest-reigning still-serving monarch in the world.

She mourned the loss of her beloved husband of 73 years, the Duke of Edinburgh, who died aged 99 in April 2021.

A figure of stability in national life, the Queen was head of state, the armed forces, the Commonwealth and the Church of England.

The majority of the population has known no other monarch.