before their children, these crowned heads who attended Lambrook School

The beginning ofa new life. Some time before learning of the disappearance of Elizabeth II, who breathed her last on Thursday, September 8, 2022, Kate Middleton and Prince William decided to leave the hustle and bustle of london and Kensington Palace. To start their new life, the Prince and Princess of Wales, recently honored with these titles, set sail for Berkshire, not far from Windsor Castle. Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have thus experienced a great upheaval by integrating for the first time Lambroo schoolk. Located a ten minute drive from the family’s new home, Adelaide Cottage, nestled in Windsor Home Park, this property has been opened in 1860 and is today considered one of the best coeducational prep schools in the county, as reported by the media TatlerThursday, August 25, 2022.

The children of Prince William and his wife are the first in the British royal family to attend a co-educational preparatory school, but they are not the first to attend Lambrook. Indeed, that a pgrandson of Queen Victoria was registered there ago one hundred and forty-three years, just after opening. As our British colleagues have indicated, Prince Christian’s attendance at the school has thus marked history, because he was the first member of the royal family to attend this establishment rather than receive home education. According to the Lambrook website, Queen Victoria even traveled frequently from Windsor to see his grandson playing cricket or taking part in plays, parking your car on the school grounds and watching from there.

William, Harry… What schools did they attend?

Princes Harry and William attended a prestigious school in London: the Wetherby School, located in the upscale Notting Hill district. Their cousins, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, were at the St. George’s Ascot, located in Berkshire. Although she was never expected to become queen, the late Elizabeth II had an extraordinary upbringing. Indeed, the beloved sovereign was homeschooled. The newspaper L’Atlantique reported in 1943 that his mother had never only learned to read at 17. After her father became king in 1936, the future crowned began to study constitutional history and the right with Henry Marten, Deputy Principal of Eton College.