A STUNNING weeping window made out of hundreds of glittering plastic poppies was created to commemorate 100 years since the end of the First World War.

A number of poppy workshops were carried out to create the waterfall, that was installed in the tower section of St Asaph Cathedral

School children were involved in the art work as well as other individuals.

Marion Hughes, who pitched the idea and held workshops, put the finishing touches to the project with her husband Dean prior to Remembrance Sunday.

A service was held at the city's Cathedral on Sunday with the Bishop of St Asaph Gregory Cameron.

This was followed by a wreath laying ceremony at the cenotaph.

Cllr Colin Hardie, mayor of St Asaph, said: "As we don't have a Royal British Legion, the city council arranges all the celebrations.

"The cathedral was absolutely bursting which was very encouraging. There was people standing round the back.

"As it was such a special year, we arranged to have a poppy drop at the end of the service. We had to remove a ceiling panel. It was actually very emotional.

"The parade went down the high street led by the bishop then the cathedral choristers, councillors and parishioners.

"It was stretched all down the high street. The Last Post was played by a bugle."