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When it comes to whether George, Charlotte and Louis can keep the gifts they’re given, official royal gift policy states (per Hello!) that members of the royal family are allowed to accept gifts ...
From the looks of videos and pics of the family on their walkabout, the royal children were mostly given chocolates and stuffed toys which presumably cost less than £150.
The royal family changed its surname to Windsor in 1917, in the midst of World War I “as a result of anti-German feeling,” according to the royal family’s official website, “and the name ...
At the Tudor and Stuart royal courts in Britain it was traditional to give gifts on New Year's Day, on 1 January. Records of these gift exchanges survive, and provide information about courtiers and their relative status. [1] [2] A similar custom at the French court was known as the étrenne.
A diamond necklace made by Cartier in the 1930s. It was a wedding gift to Elizabeth on her wedding to Prince Philip from the last Nizam of Hyderabad, Mir Osman Ali Khan, in 1947. The Nizam's entire gift set for the future Queen of the United Kingdom included a diamond tiara and matching necklace, whose design was based on English roses.
Lucky for Louis, George, and Charlotte, they were likely able to keep most of their goodies—at least according to the official royal gift policy. As the policy states, members of the royal ...
Because of serious food shortages in post-War Britain, the royal couple felt it was “impossible to accept further offers” [19] beyond 12 cakes. (In comparison, when Queen Victoria married in 1840, she received over 100 wedding cakes). [20] Despite her royal status, Princess Elizabeth required a licence from the Board of Trade to serve ...
King Charles III loves the royal family’s Christmas traditions — especially this one aspect of the holiday season. “They love doing gag gift exchanges and a Sandringham walkabout,” a ...