Prince Louis could be set to benefit from King Charles‘s plan to ditch one very strict rule this Easter. Members of the Royal Family are set to unite to attend the Easter Sunday service at Windsor Castle on Sunday, April 5.
Although their attendance is yet to be confirmed, the Prince and Princess of Wales could be joined by their children, Prince George, 12, Princess Charlotte, 10, and seven-year-old Prince Louis. The annual outing could mark the young royals’ first official public appearance of 2026.
If the children do attend, Louis could greatly benefit from the change of one royal rule.
Under Queen Elizabeth II’s reign, children attending royal dinners would always eat separately from the adults in a nursery dining room.
This was believed to be the rule until the children were old enough to eat properly with cutlery and table manners.
Previously speaking about the rule, royal biographer and editor-in-chief of Majesty Magazine, Ingrid Seward, has shared that she believes the King would have changed this rule.
Although it has not been confirmed, if the rule has been changed, it would mean Louis can join his siblings and parents at the same table.
Ms Seward told The Sun: “They [the Royal Family] will all have dinner together but not the young children they will eat in the nursery dining room.
“The Queen always said that until they could hold a knife and fork properly, they could not eat at the table, but Charles might have relaxed that rule a bit. But dinner is only for grown-ups.”
As well as the King and Queen, the family could also see the likes of Princess Anne and Sir Timothy Laurence in attendance. Due to the ongoing Epstein scandal involving their disgraced parents, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie will not be joining their royal relatives.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
