It was a special moment on Friday for the children at the only children’s hospice in the county.

Jigsaw had a royal visitor who was singing and dancing her way round all the children even helping make a crown or two.

The Ice Queen from Rainbow Jelly Production helped present a huge donation to help all the work they do at the hospice.

A special ball was held just before Christmas and children were able to interact and dance with princesses.

The annual event was in aid of the children’s hospice who need to raise more than £2,000 per day to keep open and they rely heavily on donations from the community.

Jigsaw provides day to daycare, support and activities to children and young people living with a life-limiting illness.

They help provide care in a home from home setting and each young person’s care is personalised towards their own needs.

While the youngsters dressed up and partied the team from Rainbow Jelly handed over more than £1,000 to help with the running costs of the charity.

Jennifer Notman the founder of Rainbow Jelly Productions is proud to be able to help the charity in any way she can.

The Christmas ball was founded my Magical Mel who asked if Rainbow Jelly would be able to help with the production of the special event.

Owner of the production company Jennifer said: “ Magical Mel has hosted the ball for a number of years so it was great to be asked to help organise it.

“We had lots of children and entertainment with dressing up and interactive activities.

“We picked Jigsaw as one of our charities which were really important for us to be able to give something back. We can’t always give money but we have skills that we can offer them.

“On Friday we handed over a cheque for £1,156 which is amazing and we hope to double that next time and be able to pay for a day and be there to see all the young people having fun.”

When the team presented the money they took their Ice Queen along to meet all the children who made crowns and sang along with some of the songs from the hit Disney film Frozen.

Hoping to do even more in the coming year The founder said: “When we called in on Friday it was amazing to see all the children dressed up and know that this money is going to be a real help to them.

“The day is normally singing songs and on Friday the children taught the Ice Queen footloose which was amazing to see everyone take part.

“You just have to look round the room to see how much love and enjoyment in is the room it’s amazing what they do.

“We didn’t quite make enough to pay for a day but that’s our goal for next t

Thankful for the help, community events and fundraising organiser for Jigsaw, Sam Johnston said: “The hospice is reliant on donations from people in the community and we couldn’t do without them. It costs more than £2,000 per day to run the hospice. We’re thankful for all the help we get and hope to continue getting.”