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Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge and Prince William hired Maria Borrallo as a nanny soon after the birth of their first child, George, and their third on the throne was born in 2013. Louise Heren spent a year studying the role prestigious entrusted to feed the world's most famous children. The author of 'Nanny in a Book' has remarkably revealed that 'life is rather normal' for George, 5, Charlotte 3 and Louis, 9 months, while the spotlight was constantly on them.
Ms. Heren told Mirror Online that Ms. Borrallo, who had been trained at Norland College in Bath, would have a "very nurturing and loving" approach, but that if necessary, there would be "a little discipline".
She also added that Kate, 37, remained "active" with her children and had a "very close" relationship with Ms. Borallo.
Mrs. Heren added, "Given what we have seen of Catherine when she is in public, she is very attentive.
"I imagine that her relationship with Maria is very close and that they collaborate greatly to look after the children.
"I talked to nannies who worked with other royal families and life is pretty normal."
The royal author cited a solid routine to keep George and Charlotte in alignment.
She added: "You get up, you have lunch, you go to school and you wear your uniform, whether you like it or not.
"It would be quite like average British schoolchildren."
She also revealed that the young royals would spend a lot of time outside with their royal nanny, including bike rides and gardening.
She added, "There will be a lot of outdoor games, that's the only thing we can say about Norland. Charges of fresh air.
"Many bike rides, playing with their dogs, potentially gardening. Norland loves to teach kids through play.
"Yes, you have trouble getting your hands in the ground, but you learn to plant."
However, she also stressed that the most demanding part of Ms. Borrallo's work would be to prepare children for royal events and celebrations.
Ms. Heren added, "Her job is to keep them happy, safe and healthy, but they must also be presentable and behave well when they show up at the parade."
Norland College has trained more than 10,000 nurses since its founding in 1892.
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