Ivanka Trump heads to Capitol in dark coat

From her dazzling emerald green dress to her custom-made black and white ball gown, Ivanka Trump has looked every bit the part of First Daughter ahead of her father Donald's inauguration, but on Friday morning, the mother-of-three opted for a more demure look.
The 35-year-old donned a simple, yet elegant Carolina Herrera navy wool tweed coat over a navy wool flannel high neck dress as she joined her family at St. John's Church, across the street from the White House, on Friday morning before heading to the Capitol for her father's swearing in ceremony.
Although Ivanka converted to Judaism when she married her husband Jared Kushner in 2009, the two were photographed walking into the Episcopalian church as a show of support for the President-elect.

Ivanka and Jared were flanked by Secret Service detail as they followed her family, walking side by side.
Jared matched his wife with a similar wool coat, which he wore over his gray suit.
The businesswoman left her long blond hair down around her shoulders, and it appeared that they left their three children, Arabella, Joseph, and Theodore, with their nanny for the morning event.

Ivanka's half-sister Tiffany, Trump's only child with Marla Maples, was photographed walking into the church with her Democrat boyfriend Ross Mechanic.
Unlike her older sister, the 23-year-old opted for a bright white, double-breasted coat for the first event of the day.
Ivanka and Tiffany's brother Donald Jr. and his wife Vanessa walked into the church with their two oldest children, Kai and Donald Trump III, while their brother Eric was accompanied by his wife Lara.
After the church service, the family headed to Capitol Hill together.

Vanessa donned a vibrant maroon coat, while Lara opted for a lavender number featuring black buttons and black piping around the sleeves.
The day before, the family had arrived at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on Trump's private plane before heading into the nation's capital.
Trump's children were there to support him during his luncheon for GOP lawmakers before watching him and Vice President-elect Mike Pence lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington Cemetery.
Later that night, they enjoyed a black tie pre-inauguration dinner Washington D.C.'s Union Station.