Princess Beatrice
Touching homage to stepson Wolfie
Just under four months ago, Princess Beatrice became the mother of a daughter. But the 33-year-old doesn’t just carry her little Sienna close to her heart. With a very special piece of jewelry, she shows her love for stepson Wolfie.
What the royals wear is seldom devoid of emotional significance. Princess Beatrice, 33, has also thought of something very special for her latest accessory. In new photos on a shopping trip after Christmas, the Princess of York wears a chain with deep emotional meaning.
Princess Beatrice: In a stylish outfit for a shopping trip
Shortly after the holidays, Princess Beatrice was spotted shopping in Chelsea, London. The new mother of a daughter wears a black short skirt, a powder-colored sweater and a perfectly coordinated parker. She also casually styles black suede boots. A look that suits the princess extremely well. But it’s not the clothes that are remembered.
Chain with an emotional meaning
A closer look at the photos reveals a gold chain with three very special pendants. It’s about the letters “S”, “E” and “W”that for her three month old daughter Sienna, her husband Edoardo and for the middle name of their five-year-old stepson Christopher Woolf standwho is loving Wolfie is called. The chain with pendants comes from the jewelry label Edge of Ember and is available from around 115 euros.
Ties closely with stepson Wolfie
Stepson Wolfie has been since the beginning of the relationship between Princess Beatrice and Eduardo MapelliMozzi an integral part of Beatrice’s life. The two have a close relationship. Edoardo’s first child, who was born in 2016, comes from a relationship with the Chinese-American architect DaraHuang. The couple broke up trDespite engagement in 2018. There is no trace of bad blood, however. The blended family seems to be working well and for Beatrice and Edoardo’s wedding in 2020, the ex spoke up with congratulations. The little one is also for Beatrice Wolfie an integral part of their family.
Sources used: dailymail.co.uk, own research