Inside George, Charlotte & Louis’ THREE Christmas days – from Carole’s Xmas Eve boxes to big King’s Speech watch
A lot of kids look forward to their Christmas Day festivities with great anticipation.
However, the special day is actually celebrated three times by Prince George, 11, Princess Charlotte, 9, and Prince Louis, 6.
King Charlesnow is in charge of the planning as monarch, and this year will be no exception to the tradition of the royal family converging on Sandringham for the major Christmas ceremonies.
Emily Andrews, a royal specialist, stated: “I’ve been informed that all of the cousins, including Eugenie, Beatrice, Zara, and Peter Phillips, are looking forward to the fun when the royal family gets together at Sandringham in December.”
This is how the Wales family’s holiday season will look.
1) Presents on Christmas Eve
George, Charlotte, and Louis don’t have to wait as long as many children who become thrilled to unwrap presents on December 25.
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The royals follow a German custom of exchanging gifts with their extended families on Christmas Eve.
Grandma Carole Middleton has also sent the Wales children Christmas Eve boxes to look forward to.
According to Sarah Hewson, royal editor at Talk TV, Kate’s mother Carole has discussed Christmas Eve boxes, a custom of giving the kids a small gift on Christmas Eve to pique their interest in what will happen the following day, and hiding cunning elves throughout her home to make her grandchildren laugh.
Adults have a black tie dinner on Christmas Eve evening.
William and Kate would rather spend their time in solitude at their Norfolk property, Anmer Hall, even though the royal family usually stays at Sandringham itself.
The nice thing about Kate and William and their kids is that they stay at Anmer Hall so they can be together before they leave to attend the Sandringham rituals, even though they will be partying with the rest of the royal family.
Inside the Royal Family s extravagant Christmas Eve celebrations
The Royal Family usually gets together on Christmas Eve to begin the festivities, according to SARAH Hewson, royal journalist at Talk TV.
The small royals—George, Charlotte, Louis, and Camilla’s grandchildren—will assist in completing the tree’s decoration, she continued.
As a German custom brought about by Prince Albert, the royal family and all of their guests will then lay their presents on a trestle table in the crimson drawing room and open them during tea time.
Additionally, there aren’t any jewels under the tree, unlike what one might assume when considering a royal Christmas.
According to reports, Meghan gave the Queen a singing hamster for her first Christmas at Sandringham, and Kate once gave Harry a Grow Your Own girlfriend kit when he was single.
2) Big royal bash
Seeing the royal family appear in public on December 25 is one of the pleasures of Christmas Day many royals fans.
After an intimate Christmas morning with their parents, George, Charlotte, and Louis usually go to church with their family after exchanging extra gifts.
They will reunite at the main house and proceed to the Sandringham estate’s St. Mary Magdalene Church for a church ceremony, Sarah continued.
After this, a lavish Christmas meal is served.
“Lunch is a traditional Christmas dinner with Turkey, maybe a glass or two of wine for the adults, and apple juice for the kids from apples grown on the estate,” the royal expert went on.
Then, like any other family on Christmas Day, they all sit and watch the King’s address together, which may surprise you.
We discussed how, after the Queen’s passing, King Charles has changed the royal Christmas by outlawing foie gras and introducing more organic produce.
The fact that Camilla’s kids and grandkids joined the royal family at Sandringham for the event is another difference.
Despite being married since 2005, Camilla’s family did not participate in Sandringham’s celebrations in past years because they are not part of the royal household.
Lola, Eliza, Freddy, Gus, and Louis are Camilla’s five grandchildren. She also has two children, Laura Lopes and Tom Parker-Bowls.
3) Middleton celebrations
The Wales family often has a “fun and informal” Christmas with Kate’s parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, following the conclusion of the major royal festivities.
According to Sarah, it’s customary for them to subsequently meet up with the Middletons, either in Amner or Berkshire, where they can enjoy all the festivities and casualness of a Middleton family Christmas.
With Pippa, her husband James Matthews, their three children Arthur, Grace, and Rose, as well as younger brother James, his wife Aliz e Thevenet, and their son Indigo, the Middleton family Christmas is probably going to be a big event this year.
Sarah claims that Prince William has always loved the Middleton family Christmas because it brings back memories of the joy his own mother, the late Princess Diana, brought to the celebrations.
“As much as you love all the immaculate decorations, you can’t be too serious at Christmas and I do think they have a lot of fun with their grandchildren,” the royal expert said of Carole.
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“Prince William simply loves those Christmases at the Middleton family home, and they play a really important role in giving them that sense of normalcy, an ordinary family life.”
“This is the type of Christmas that his mother would have desired for him.
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