The event, held at London's Imperial War Museum, took place on 15 December and was televised by ITV.
Prince Charles and The Sun newspaper concieved the awards to honour Britain's men and women of the Armed Forces.
"The challenge this year was to create an event as spectacular as last year with a very short build and strike period," said ESC managing director, John Wickens. "The museum is open to the public all year round but thanks to the very special nature of this event they agreed to close the museum for one day (the first time in the history of the museum this has happened) to allow ESC and their team to create the setting for these great awards."
The museum closed at 6pm on Monday 14 December and ESC and it's team moved in with 24 hours to go.
ESC's challenges included moving a 4.7 tonne Schwerer Shell and various other military exhibits.
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The Imperial War Museum was transformed by ESC. The entrance way was flanked by flambeaux and storm lanterns and a light show, with the surrounding trees bathed in reds and greens.
Princes William and Harry hosted a VIP drinks reception for the nominees and their guests whilst other visitors enjoyed a champagne reception wandering through the museum's collection pieces.
The awards were presented by Amanda Holden and Philip Scofield. Prince Harry presented the "Band of Mothers" with a Special Recognition Award for their efforts in supporting families who have lost loved ones.
Joe McElderry, The X Factor winner who yesterday (20 December) lost the race to be Christmas number one to Rage Against the Machine, performed his hit single, a cover of Miley Cyrus' The Climb, bringing the Awards Ceremony to a close.
Following the awards a four course dinner was served while guests were treated to another exclusive performance; the girls of Britains Got Talent, Escala.
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