Royal Roots and Real-World Work: Lady Louise Windsor’s Humble Job at a Garden Centre

In a surprising turn of events, Lady Louise Windsor, the granddaughter of Queen Elizabeth II, has been spotted working at a garden centre.

At just 18 years old, this royal is making headlines for her down-to-earth approach to life.

The daughter of Prince Edward and Sophie, Countess of Wessex, Louise has recently been preparing for her next big step: attending St Andrew's University in Fife, Scotland, where she plans to study English.

This university holds a special place in royal history, as it's where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge first crossed paths.

However, before diving into her studies, Louise decided to take on a more relatable role.

While waiting for her A-level results, she took to manning the tills at the garden centre, earning minimum wage like many young people do.

Witnesses were taken aback when they realized who was behind the counter.

One customer shared with The Sun, “I couldn't believe it was Lady Louise; I had to look twice.”

Describing her demeanor, the customer added that Louise was “a really modest and sweet young woman who is polite and attentive to customers.” It seems she genuinely enjoyed her time there, proving that royal status doesn't exempt one from everyday jobs.

Another shopper chimed in, noting that the staff appeared to adore her.

“It's not every day you buy your begonias off a royal,” they remarked, highlighting the unique experience of interacting with someone from the royal family in such a casual setting.

Despite her royal lineage, Louise has opted not to pursue a working royal role.

She has focused her studies on English, history, politics, and drama, though her A-level grades remain under wraps for now.

This decision reflects her desire to carve out her own identity outside the royal spotlight.