The British Royal Family presented a united and positive image as they gathered for the traditional Easter Sunday service at St George’s Chapel in Windsor.
King Charles III, accompanied by Queen Camilla, appeared delighted to see his grandchildren. A touching moment quickly drew attention when he gently placed a hand on Princess Charlotte’s shoulder as she smiled brightly on their way into the chapel.
Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, led the main group, walking from Windsor Castle alongside their children. Princess Charlotte, 10, looked cheerful as she waved to well-wishers, while Prince Louis, 7, walked proudly beside her.
Prince George, 12, also caught the eye, appearing noticeably taller and continuing to grow closer to his mother’s height.
The King and Queen later arrived in the State Bentley, both looking composed and elegant. Charles appeared especially pleased with the strong family presence, smiling warmly as he greeted those around him.
Other senior royals in attendance included Princess Anne and her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, as well as the Duke of Edinburgh and his son, James, Earl of Wessex.
Some family members were absent, including Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, who are understood to have made alternative arrangements this year.
Following the hour-long service, the King and Queen briefly greeted members of the public, though their walkabout was shorter than usual due to cold, windy weather.
As the family departed, a warm and affectionate moment was seen between Catherine and Princess Charlotte, with the Princess of Wales placing her arm around her daughter’s shoulders.
Overall, the focus remained firmly on the royals in attendance — highlighting a sense of unity, stability and warmth within the family.
