[ad_1]
In recently released photos, Prince Louis can be seen holding the hand of his older sister, Prince Charlotte, at the boy's baptism last week.
Interested in Royal Family?
Add Royal Family as an interest to stay up to date on the latest news from the Royal Family, video and badysis of ABC News.
Prince William and Princess Kate, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge today published four official photographs of their youngest child, the baptism of Prince Louis, which took place Monday in the Royal Chapel of St. James Palace.
The photographs were taken by Matt Holyoak in the morning room and garden at Clarence House, immediately after the baptism of Prince Louis.
"I was truly honored to have been invited to take the official photos at the Prince Louis baptism, and personally attend such a happy event," said Holyoak. "Everyone was so relaxed and so cheerful, it was an absolute pleasure, I only hope to have captured some of that joy in my photographs."
William and Kate joined the event by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Duke and Duchess of Susbad.
Also present were William's father, Charles, the Prince of Wales and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip did not attend the baptism, which marked the first time that William and Kate were considered a family of five publicly.
The Duchess of Cambridge wore a dress from designer Alexander McQueen, the same designer she wore for each of her children's baptisms, and a Jane Taylor hat.
Duchess Meghan chose an olive Ralph Lauren dress and hat by Stephen Jones for baptism, which was his first as a member of the royal family.
Meanwhile, the Duchess of Cornwall wore a Fiona Clare dress and a Locke hat.
In addition to the royal family, members of Kate's family – including her parents, Michael and Carole, her brother James and her sister Pippa – also attended the baptism. Kate's younger sister, Pippa Middleton, is pregnant with her first child with her husband, James Matthews.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop Justin Welby, presided at Louis's baptism, just as he did for the baptisms of George and Charlotte.
Source link