Every year, the floor of Arundel Cathedral is transformed with a remarkable carpet of flowers.

Yvonne Kinasz went on the second day of the two-day display, celebrating Corpus Christi on Thursday, May 30.

The Argus: The striking interior of Arundel CathedralThe striking interior of Arundel Cathedral (Image: Yvonne Kinasz/The Argus Camera Club)

She captured the incredible spectacle and the beautiful interiors of the striking building.

A team of volunteers created a 90ft floral carpet up the central aisle of Arundel Cathedral in just one day.

The Argus: The beautiful floral displays are not only on the floorThe beautiful floral displays are not only on the floor (Image: Yvonne Kinasz/The Argus Camera Club)

Each year, there is a different design theme, which is drawn out on paper before the thousands of flowers are laid.

People are allowed to walk on the carpet as it is designed to be enjoyed as a spectacle for two days.

The Argus: The colourful carpet of flowersThe colourful carpet of flowers (Image: Yvonne Kinasz/The Argus Camera Club)

The tradition, now world-famous, harks back to 1877, when Henry Fitzalan-Howard, the 15th Duke of Norfolk saw a carpet of flowers in the Italian village of Sutri, just outside Rome.

As the founder of the Church of Our Lady and St. Philip Neri, which became Arundel Cathedral, the Duke decided to do the same. Nearly 150 years later, the tradition continues.