Prince Louis Steals the Show on Easter Sunday with Mum Kate

Prince Louis, the youngest child of the Prince and Princess of Wales, made a delightful appearance at the traditional Easter Sunday service, a significant event in the royal calendar.

The charming four-year-old captured hearts as he sported adorable blue shorts and knee-high socks while holding hands with his mother, Kate.

Known for his cheeky antics and amusing facial expressions, Louis has become a favorite among royal fans since his endearing display at the Queen's Platinum Jubilee last year.

Accompanied by his siblings, nine-year-old Prince George and seven-year-old Princess Charlotte, Louis joined his parents for a brief stroll from Windsor Castle to St George's Chapel.

The young prince, dressed in a stylish ensemble comprising blue shorts, a checked shirt, a navy tie, and a smart blazer, exuded charm alongside his impeccably dressed family.

Kate looked radiant in a vibrant blue Catherine Walker dress, complemented by a matching hat, while Charlotte elegantly donned a dark navy coat and striking blue tights, walking hand in hand with Prince William.

Charlotte appeared to keep a watchful eye on her mischievous younger brother, Louis, recalling his playful behavior at the Queen's Platinum Jubilee event where he entertained onlookers with his antics.

While George and Charlotte had attended the service in previous years, Louis, deemed too young then, made his debut this year, adding to the joy of royal enthusiasts.

In addition to the Prince and Princess of Wales's family, other members of the royal family graced the Easter service, including King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla, Princess Anne and Sir Timothy Lawrence, as well as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge with their son, James, the Earl of Wessex.

The upcoming King's Coronation will see all three Wales children playing significant roles, with George serving as a pageboy for his grandfather.

Charlotte and Louis are expected to be seated beside their parents during the ceremony and later participate in the iconic procession from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace.

This year's Easter Sunday holds special significance as it marks the first celebration since the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, whose final resting place is within the King George VI Memorial Chapel situated within the historic 15th-century chapel.

The royal family's presence at the service symbolizes continuity and tradition amidst the evolving landscape of the monarchy.