A YOUNG girl's dream came true when she met a Disney princess and received VIP treatment at the flagship store in London.

Jasmine Bexon-Shaw's lifelong love of Disney which has kept her smiling as she deals with severe epilepsy and global developmental delay that left her visually impaired and reliant on a wheelchair to get around.

When Make A Wish volunteers asked Jasmine what she wanted more than anything in the world, there was only one possible answer.

The 10-year-old's mum Hannah said: "She loves Disney and music, she's got Jasmine pyjamas and dolls, everything, and I got her name from the film Aladdin.

"It was a lovely time for all of us and we were shocked when we realised they'd closed the store just for us.. My princess had such an amazing and fabulous day, she was very tired afterwards but so happy.

"Make A Wish were amazing, nothing was too much for them and I can't thank them enough. We hadn't heard of them before but my mum Sandie approached them to surprise us, then they came to visit.

"Jasmine laughs and smiles all the time but she's non-communicative, though we communicate in our own way and have found a way to cope. She loved all the lights and sounds and colours."

Disney gave Jasmine a costume for her magical experience. She went with her mum, brother Evan and nan Sandie Stroud.

Jasmine helped the store's staff officially open it using a magic key, made her own tiara and had a shopping spree for goodies that she can take on her upcoming trip to Disneyland Paris.

The theme park trip is her main wish but Disney organised the Jasmine meet-and-greet as a surprise after hearing about her story.

A Disney Store UK spokesman said: "We all had the most amazing time getting to know Jasmine and her family, making magical memories and new friends.”

Make A Wish volunteer Paul Harmer from Freshbrook accompanied the Bexon-Shaws. He said: "It was a fantastic day. Jasmine is a great kid. This was the first time I've had the chance to go with the family to a wish.

"I've volunteered with Make A Wish on and off for more than 10 years. I'd encourage everyone to get involved, it's really rewarding work.

"I'm lucky to have two healthy children and I wanted to give something back and help families who are not as fortunate. I go on wish visits to find out what children's wishes are then report back to Make A Wish so they can help grant them."