David Walliams, Gloria Hunniford and Martine McCutcheon were among the the star guests leading mourners at the funeral of Dale Winton.

The Supermarket Sweep star died in April and was laid to rest at a church in central London on Tuesday, on what would have been his 63rd birthday.

An order of service for the funeral, held at One Marylebone, revealed that Walliams gave a reading, as well as former EastEnders star McCutcheon.

Tony Blackburn, Christopher Biggins, Matt Lucas, Steve Allen, Anthea Turner, Vanessa Feltz, Graeme Souness and Piers Morgan were also seen arriving for the service.

Following the funeral, Piers Morgan said the service was "incredibly moving" and that it was what the late TV presenter "would have wanted".

Morgan told the Press Association: "I think Dale would have loved it. There were some lovely musical performances, Blue were great and Claire Sweeney, and all the addresses - there were a lot of them - they were all very different and very moving."

The Good Morning Britain host said a reading by Winton's three godsons "brought a tear to everyone's eye".

Morgan said he shed a tear when the godsons were talking, adding: "I've got three sons who are a little bit older than them and to have that kind of profound effect on boys of that age is quite an unusual thing, and they were all clearly very, very close to him.

He said:"They got quite emotional, we all got quite emotional - the whole thing was perfectly pitched, beautifully organised, perfect casting, just as Dale would have wanted.

"And I think he'd have looked down and thought 'they did me proud'."Claire Sweeney and the boy band Blue performed, while comedian Jon Culshaw gave a tribute.

Blue performed their hit One Love, while Sweeney sang Alfie, recorded by Cilla Black in 1965, and Going Back by Dusty Springfield.

Walliams, a close friend of Winton's, read If You Go, also recorded by Springfield, while McCutcheon read What Should Life Be?

Winton was found dead at his home in north London on April 18.

Following his death, Walliams described him as "the best company, always outrageous & hilarious", adding: "He adored being in show business & loved meeting fans."

The gameshow host's death is being treated by Scotland Yard as unexplained but not suspicious.

Winton became a household name with game shows such as Supermarket Sweep and National Lottery show In It To Win It.

Supermarket Sweep, which saw contestants run around a mock-up shop collecting shopping items, was a hit in the 1990s and was later revived.