Dame Deborah James’s children Hugo and Eloise led her funeral procession as celebs joined hundreds paying respects to the inspirational cancer campaigner.
Brave Hugo, 14, carried his mum’s wicker coffin along with Debs’ husband Sebastien, father Alistair and brother Benjamin.
The casket was adorned with stunning white roses named in Sun writer Debs’s honour.
For each Dame Deborah James rose sold, £2.50 is donated to the BowelBabe fund - which today had raised £7.4million for cancer charities in her memory.
In her final days, Debs raised millions for the newly- launched fund which Cancer Research UK will help allocate to causes she cared about most.
Her coffin arrived in a 1936 Rolls-Royce hearse with members of her family following behind before the 1pm service at St Mary’s church in Barnes, South West London.
Presenter Lorraine Kelly, 62, and TV star Gaby Roslin, 58, arrived to pay her respects to their friend.
McFly singer Tom Fletcher and wife Giovanna, both 37, also joined the congregation which gathered to give Debs a send off.
Her parents Heather and Alistair, her sister Sarah Wierczorek, and her brother Benjamin and his fiancée Ashley Hall supported each other at the service.
In The Style founder Adam Frisby and his partner Jamie Corbett also attended the funeral after recently celebrating raising more than £1million for the Bowelbabe fund from their Rebellious Hope t-shirts.
One family arrived with flowers and a note which read: “Deborah thank you to our most extraordinary friend.
“You, together with Sebastien, Hugo and Eloise are such an important part of our families lives. We will love and miss you forever and will carry you with us always.”
Tearful members of the public gathered outside the small chapel as the procession arrived.
Sebastien delivered an eulogy and family friend and classically-trained jazz singer Natalie Rushdie, who is married to novelist Salman Rushdie’s son Zafar, sang Tell Me It’s Not True from the musical Blood Brothers.
Hugo, Eloise, 12, and Debs’s sister Sarah read poems, while cellist Charles Watt played Louange à l'Éternité de Jésus by Olivier Messiaen and Après un rêve by Gabriel Fauré.
Family friend Sarah Mountford read the ‘a time for everything’ passage from the book of Ecclesiastes.
The Sun newspaper brings you the latest breaking news videos and explainers from the UK and around the world
Become a Sun Subscriber and hit the bell to be the first to know
Read The Sun: www.thesun.co.uk
Like The Sun on Facebook: / thesun
Follow The Sun on Twitter: / thesun
Subscribe to The Sun on Snapchat: / 1633225139