One key detail in Prince Louis' upbringing that differs from his siblings
Topics: Royal Family, Prince George
Rhianna Benson
Featured Image Credit: Jonathan Brady - Pool/Getty Images/Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Images
Topics: Royal Family, Prince George
It's no surprise to hear that the children of the Royal Family enjoy an upbringing that is considered the total opposite to that experienced by 'normal' youngsters.
I mean, which other kids can say they spent Christmas Day with the King of England? Or they immediately inherit vast quantities of land upon their 10th birthday?
In a surprise twist of fate, however, it turns out that the youngest of the Wales' brood is also being reared in an entirely different way to even other Royal children, including his own siblings.
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That's right, when it comes to the upbringing of six-year-old Prince Louis, his parents - Prince William and Kate Middleton - opted to make a pretty vital lifestyle change a year prior to his birth, which impacted how the brown-haired trouble-maker would be raised.
Spectators of the monarchy's youngsters will recall that, after the couple welcomed their first born son - and now second-in-line to the throne, Prince George - they were living at their Norfolk country estate, Anmer Hall.
The Wales' remained at the plush rural residence following Princess Charlotte's birth in 2015, whilst William, 42, worked with the East Anglia Air Ambulance.
The lavish 19th century property was acquired by the Sandringham Estate following the reign of Queen Victoria, and was subsequently passed down to the late Queen Elizabeth II, Prince William's grandmother, who died in October 2022.
The late monarchy gifted Anmer Hall to the Wales' as a wedding gift, when they tied the knot in 2011.
In 2017, however, Wills and Kate made the decision to uproot their family and move into Kensington Palace, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London.
A little less than a year later, Kate, also 42, gave birth to the young Prince Louis, making him the only child of the Wales' to be raised in the city, as opposed to the countryside.
Naturally, therefore, the youngest is bound to have an entirely different life experience to his siblings, both of whom are country kids at heart.
Thankfully, however, Prince Louis will still have a chance to let his hair down in the open air, as his parents' still retain ownership of Anmer Hall, where the family-of-five usually spend long weekends and school holidays together.
News of the young Prince's upbringing comes just days after Tyla reported on a huge challenge that his siblings, George, 11, and Charlotte, nine, would face as they grow up, which he'd thankfully avoid.
Find out all about it right here...