Since Kate Middleton announced that her cancer is in remission, she has slowly begun to resume her schedule of activities.
In recent weeks, the Princess of Wales has participated in several engagements, including some solo appearances.
One of her most recent events was her visit to the Corgi textile factory, located in Ammanford, a picturesque village in Wales.
There, Kate was fascinated by the garment-making process. She also shared that she saves her children’s clothes when they outgrow them, as she loves to reuse well-made garments.
This has generated curiosity about what Kate actually does with her little ones’ clothes, since, with George, Charlotte, and Louis’ rapid growth, clothes are passed from one to another.
What happens to George, Charlotte, and Louis’ clothes?
The press has reported that many of George’s outfits have been reused by his younger siblings.
But it’s not limited to that, as they have even worn their parents’ clothes. For example, Prince Louis wore a sailor suit from his father’s childhood during Queen Elizabeth II’s Platinum Jubilee in 2022.
It seems that this habit of inheriting clothes from one generation to the next runs deep in the family.
James Middleton, Kate’s brother, mentioned in his book “Meet Ella: the Dog Who Saved My Life” that his son Iñigo has also received clothes in excellent condition from his royal cousins.
According to him, Catherine and Pippa always carry huge suitcases of clothes worn by their children, filling Inigo’s closet with adorable outfits once worn by his cousins.
Although some clothes are still too big for him, James lovingly saves the clothes so that his son can wear them later.
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James’ words highlight the more sustainable side of Kate Middleton and Prince William, who promote responsible fashion. This conscious approach is also followed by other members of the British royal family, such as King Charles and Princess Anne.