Queen Elizabeth, allegedly, knows how much Princess Charlotte wants to have a real tiara that’s why she promised to give her one.
According to Woman’s Day, the queen already has a stunning tiara with Princess Charlotte’s name on it. However, the monarch will only give the headpiece to Prince William and Kate Middleton’s daughter when she’s 18 years old.
“The queen plans to hand down the exquisite Cambridge emerald tiara and matching necklace, which was a favorite of her own grandmother’s to Charlotte. Given she’s the Princess of Cambridge, it seems only fitting given these jewels, which were fitted to the original Vladimir Tiara, can be traced back to the ownership of dukedoms of Cambridge’s past,” the source said.
This isn’t the first time that Princess Charlotte is rumored to have expressed her desire to have her own tiara.
Princess Charlotte has an expensive taste
Last week, Life & Style claimed that the 6-year-old has such expensive taste that she tends to gravitate towards Middleton’s jewelry.
“She’s obsessed with her mother’s jewelry. William once found her covered in Kate’s makeup and wearing a $4 million tiara,” the source said.
Unfortunately, the Duchess of Cambridge believes that Princess Charlotte is still too young to wear a tiara that’s why she gifted her with a fake one instead.
For now, the young royal seems contented with the tiara that she gets to wear at home at all times. But she still hopes to get her hands on a real tiara in the coming years.
Rumors debunked
However, one should take the tabloid’s claims with a grain of salt. After all, no one knows for sure what Princess Charlotte thinks about tiaras because Prince William and Middleton have not shared this information during their interviews.
So, it’s obvious that the tabloids are just speculating on this.
It’s not also true that the queen promised to give Princess Charlotte a tiara with her name on it. Again, this is something that happens privately and there’s no way for a tabloid to know all this information about the royals.
Images used courtesy of Joel Rouse/ Ministry of Defence, OGL 3 <http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3>, via Wikimedia Commons and Londisland, CC BY 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons