Prince William and Kate Middleton broke this important rule for taking pictures in George, Charlotte and Louis' garden

The photos of Prince William, Kate Middleton and their three children playing in a garden designed by Middleton looked like a beautiful time. Royal fans were delighted to see the family enjoy the beautiful space. Prince Louis on foot and his brothers and sisters, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, had a fantastic time exploring. The only problem? They broke a rule of the flower show.

Kate Middleton helped design the garden

Kate Middleton gave life to the landscaping of the garden for the Chelsea Flower Show, with the help of landscape architects Andrée Davies and Adam White. Some of the design elements of the garden have been explained in the Kensington Palace Instagram post legend featuring family photos.

A swing, a treehouse and "incredible edibles, plants for craft activities, scents of forest and a wide range of plants, shrubs and trees of different heights and textures" are among the points strong of the garden.

The royal family had a special look

Prince William, Middleton and their children Charlotte, George and Louis had a special private visit to the RHS Back to Nature Garden yesterday. The photos of their adventure were posted on the couple's Instagram account and the royal fans delighted to see the kids enjoying themselves in the immensity of the outdoors. A video also captured the children in action, browsing briskly and checking every corner of this beautiful garden.

In the video, Princess Charlotte jumps on a swing knotted, George checks the items for a campfire (when Charlotte passes by him) and Prince William shares a cherished moment with Louis, pushing him gently on the swing. George climbs rocks to take a closer look at a waterfall and Louis trots along, looking pretty steady on his feet. George is also seen on the swing and the children sit down to soak their toes in the creek.

Middleton explained the concept of the garden, which is to encourage active outdoor play, noting: "90% of our adult brains are developed before the age of 5 and what is". a child lives in these very first years directly affects brain development. That's why I think it's so important, whether we're parents, caregivers, or family members, really spend quality time with very young children and babies. "

She added, "I really think that nature and being interactive outdoors have tremendous benefits for our physical and mental well-being, especially for young children. The #RHSChelsea Garden Back to Nature is a natural and creative place where they can play. "

Middleton explained that she hoped this space "really inspires families, children and communities to go out, enjoy nature and the outdoors, and spend quality time together".

Prince William and Kate Middleton broke a simple rule

Naturally, since Middleton designed the garden with development and children's games in mind, it made sense that his kids could give space a look. The only problem? They broke a rule of this garden show.

The rules of Chelsea Flower Show stipulate that children under five are not allowed to enter, as their website notes: "We regret not being able to allow under 5s, strollers, strollers or babies in the arms in Chelsea and the over 5s pay the full price. "

Prince George is 5 years old, but Charlotte and Louis are 4 and 1,
respectively.

See this post on Instagram

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are very happy to share new photographs of their family as they went to the RHS Back to Nature Garden at #ChelseaFlowerShow on Sunday afternoon. The photographs were taken by @mattporteous. The #RHSChelsea "Back to Nature" Garden, designed by the Duchess and award-winning landscape architects Andrée Davies and Adam White of Davies White Landscape Architects, is a wooded setting for families and communities to meet and connect with each other. nature. His Royal Highness is a strong advocate for the demonstrated benefits of the outdoors on physical and mental health and the positive impact that nature and the environment can have on the development of children in particular. In recent months, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have helped the Duchess collect moss, leaves and twigs to decorate Back to Nature's @The_RHS Garden. The hazel sticks collected by the family were also used for the den of the garden. In an interview for the BBC, the Duchess told Monty Don: "I am truly convinced that nature and interacting in the open air have tremendous benefits for our physical and mental well-being, especially for young children. I really hope that the wood we have created really inspires families, children and communities to go out, enjoy nature and the outdoors and spend quality time together. "

A message shared by Kensington Palace (@kensingtonroyal) on May 19, 2019 at 2:31 pm PDT

William and Middleton criticized for breaking the rule

Political commentator Jane Merrick wrote on Twitter: "Pretty pictures of royal members at the Chelsea Flower Show. I love Chelsea, but you will not see other under five years because they are banned. I hope the ERS will change this policy. "

She added: "And children over 5 years old are charged full adult fare. HHR should make Chelsea friendlier for all children, not just for those on the throne. "

A fan, however, stressed on Twitter: "They also
in private attended the day before the opening of the show. To see the work of their mother
did. The children also helped pick up sticks, moss and stones from their
Amner Hall Home that were placed in the design. "