Prince William and Kate Middleton’s younger children, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, are expected to play a more visible role in public life as they grow older—much like their elder brother, Prince George.
Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams shared insights with GB News, revealing that Charlotte, 9, and Louis, 6, will gradually accompany their parents to more public events, aligning with their family’s evolving presence in the spotlight.

This news follows Prince William’s recent father-son outing with 11-year-old Prince George to Paris, where they attended the UEFA Champions League quarter-final between Aston Villa and Paris Saint-Germain. Charlotte and Louis remained at home with their mother, the Princess of Wales, reportedly watching the match from the comfort of their living room.
Fitzwilliams praised the choice, calling it age-appropriate and thoughtfully balanced. “It’s a matter of age and the importance of finding the right balance,” he said. “As Charlotte and Louis mature, we can expect to see them joining their parents more often at royal engagements.”
He also noted that Prince George’s keen interest in football played a major role in the Paris trip. “George is obviously very enthusiastic about football, and it makes sense to bring along a child who is going to genuinely enjoy the experience.”
The royal expert went on to contrast Prince William’s hands-on, expressive parenting style with that of King Charles, highlighting how the younger generation of royals is reshaping public perception.
“Charles did not project the kind of exuberance we now see in William,” Fitzwilliams observed. “William’s approach brings the monarchy into a more informal, relatable space, which is beneficial for its modern image.”
He added, “An enthusiasm for a sport like football—loved across generations—helps strengthen the monarchy’s connection to the public.”
As Charlotte and Louis continue to grow, royal watchers can expect to see more of the young royals making their mark, blending tradition with a fresh and modern presence.