Little Prince Louis could be heading for a different school experience than that of his older brother and sister, royal watchers believe.
Both Prince George and Princess Charlotte went to a leading south London primary school as the family settled into a life in the capital.
But now an expected move into the countryside means that Louis can expect will take altogether different first steps into education.
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The Express reports how the four-year-old Prince stole the show during the Platinum Jubilee Weekend and was seen accompanying his older brother and sister in his first royal engagement.
Images from the celebrations show the cheeky prince entertaining crowds from the Buckingham Palace balcony with a host of hilarious mannerisms.
Now the young Prince is expected to take a different path from his siblings as the Cambridge’s move out of London.
The move will happen over the summer with Charlotte and George enrolling in a new school close to their home on the Windsor estate.
Prince Louis started his education last year at Willcocks Nursery School in Kensington just like his sister.
George's early years were spent in Norfolk, Wales and London and Charlotte in London and Norfolk, whereas Prince Louis has lived only in London for the majority of his life.
Unlike his siblings, the Prince will not be attending St Thomas’s Battersea Junior School and it is thought instead he will be at the Independent Preparatory school, Lambrook near Ascot.
The couple will keep Kensington Palace as their London base with their press office remaining there.
The move to Windsor will mean the future King and his family will be closer to the Queen and to Kate’s parents who live in Bucklebury, a 45-minute drive away.
The security of the Windsor estate will give the children a level of freedom they do not have in the capital and safety which they do not currently have.
It is thought that the move to Windsor in the summer will prelude a move into Windsor Castle as Prince Charles does not intend to take it up as a main residence as the Queen currently does.
It is thought that the royal couple will be moving permanently to Anmer Hall in Norfolk one all three children have completed their education.
A friend of Prince William said: “They absolutely love it up there – it’s their happy place” and that it would their home “after the school years”.
Reports have stated that the relocation of the family is partially to take advantage of the time the family have together before royal duties and life gets in the way primarily for William and George.
The Duke and Duchess are keen for the children to experience and enjoy their childhood in a relatively normal environment.
