More than 520 people attended the glitzy bash at the Doubletree by Hilton in Glasgow on Friday 7 November and dug deep to support survivors of spinal cord injuries.

Hosted by broadcaster Des Clarke, attendees enjoyed a live band, games and a captivating performance from renowned Quantum Mind Reader David Zambuka.

The incredible sum was raised at the 22nd annual extravaganza through table sales and multiple fundraising activities like a tombola, casino and raffle.

Chris Stewart, partner and head of Digby Brown’s serious injury department, said: “We’re immensely proud of our long-standing partnership with Spinal Injuries Scotland and of the difference this continued support helps make to people and families affected by spinal injury across Scotland.

“To be able to say in year 22 of the Dinner Dance that we have, once again, raised a record-breaking total is a true testament to the enthusiasm, generosity and kindness of guests even after all this time.

“A huge thank you to everyone involved – from those who worked tirelessly behind the scenes to our brilliant host Des Clarke and the mesmerising David Zambuka who kept us all captivated with his mind-boggling performance throughout the night.”

The digital auction also raised more than £16,000 – an all-time-high for the Dinner Dance – via coveted items like a signed Manchester United 2025/26 home shirt and four-ball at one of Gleneagles three championship golf courses.

There were also luxury getaway packages, tickets to see top entertainer Peter Kay and the legendary Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra and a driving experience on the Porsche Tracks at Silverstone Experience Centre.

The most successful listing was a coveted diamond necklace from Chisholm Hunter which fetched £1,000.