Kate, Meghan and Letizia of Spain all boast a huge fashion following, sparking sell-out trends whenever they step out.
But there is a new appetite emerging for the trends worn by young royals, with the cute looks adopted by the Cambridge children and the Tindall girls replicated across the country.
Prince William and wife Kate often dress George, 6, and Charlotte, 4, in traditional outfits, and mix British designer pieces from brands including Rachel Riley with high street steals from H&M, Zara and Cath Kidson.
Meanwhile Mike and Zara Tindall often dress Mia, 5, and Lena, 1, in more casual ensembles including dungarees, t-shirts and jeans, similar to their cousins Savannah, 8, and Isla, 7, whose parents Peter and Autumn Phillips favour a similar style.
And across the pond, King Felipe and Queen Letizia of Spain – who is known for her flawless fashion choices – has produced two perfectly preened princesses in Leonor, 13, Sofia, 12.
Cool points go to the Monaco sets of kids, with Andrea Casiraghi – the eldest grandchild of the late Prince of Monaco and late Grace Kelly – and his wife Tatiana Santo Domingo, dressing Alexandre, 6, and India, 4, in designers including Ralph Lauren, and mini Ray Bans.
Their twin cousins Gabriella and Jacques, four, children of Prince Albert II and his wife Princess Charlene, don similar styles, often seen in colour- coordinated yacht-chic outfits and shades.
Speaking to Femail, celebrity stylist Simon Glazin said: ‘It seems the royal kids around the world mimic the style of the countries they are from.
‘The Phillips and Tindall royal children have a fun, eclectic approach to fashion. Dungarees with printed t-shirts underneath is very ‘now’, and then you have Charlotte and her romantic prints and George in his utilitarian getup.
‘To Spain, and Princesses Leonor and Sofia perfectly sum up the polished yet fresh sartorial choices that dominate that part of Europe. Light colours, breathable fabrics – equally ready for the beach and a royal soiree at the same time.
‘And then you have the cool kids of France – Gabriella and Jacques. Very Dolce & Gabbana indeed! Look at any catwalk from a French designer right now and you’ll see moody florals, black leather and denim.
‘The royal kids are really flying the fashion flags – maybe it’s their parents living vicariously through their children’s wardrobes?’.
The tomboys
Mike and Zara Tindall often dress Mia, 5, (seen right) and Lena, 1, in more casual ensembles including dungaree jeans and t-shirts and jeans, similar to their cousins Savannah, 8, and Isla, 7, (pictured centre and left respectively) whose parents Peter and Autumn Phillips favour a similar style. The girls are seen with Princess Anne and Peter at Gatcombe on Sunday
In line with their playful personalities, their parents often dress Savannah and Isla in more gender neutral, practical ensembles, including dungarees, jeans, shorts and t-shirts, pictured with dad Peter at Gatcombe on Sunday
Little Lena Tindall, 1, wore £8.99 H&M dungarees at the weekend, along with baby converse trainers, pictured with Isla Phillips (left) at Gatcombe horse trials on Saturday
Brands the families go for include H&M, Joules, and converse, with the girls heavily involved in Zara and Autumn’s love for horses, and their fashion therefore influenced by the equestrian world. Savannah Phillips,Mia Tindall and Isla Phillips in quilted jackets and leggings at Gatcombe
Mia Tindall is known as Prince George’s cheeky little pal, and is often seen tearing around various horse trials alongside her cousin Savannah Phillips, who went viral after a hilarious video showed her playfully pushing George down a hill.
In line with their playful personalities, their parents often dress Mia, Lena, Savannah and Isla in more gender neutral, practical ensembles, including dungarees, jeans, shorts and t-shirts.
Trainers are also big among the girls, with little Lena, 1, spotted wearing adorable converse trainers at Gatcombe over the weekend, while Mia favours glittery trainers and monogrammed socks, and Savannah and Isla love Sketchers.
Brands the families go for include H&M, Joules, and converse, with the girls heavily involved in Zara and Autumn’s love for horses, and their fashion therefore influenced by the equestrian world.
Simon said: ‘The Tindalls and Phillips kids take on a much more hands on, outdoorsy approach to fashion, much like their parents – durable denims and sturdy trainers, outfits equipped for running around a field or mucking out the horses.’
The traditionalists
The children favour traditional styles, with Prince George usually dressed in shorts – an unofficial royal tradition for boys under the age of 8 – and polo shirts or jumpers, while Princess Charlotte is usually seen in smock dresses and ballet pumps. Seen at the polo in Wokingham last month
Kate and William have an array of favourite British designers, including Trotters, John Lewis, Cath Kidston, Rachel Riley – with Princess Charlotte wearing a dress by Rachel as she attended the Chelsea Flower Show in May
Prince George, 6, and Princess Charlotte, 4, are seen in their traditional ensembles – shorts and a shirt for George, and a smock dress and ballet pumps for Charlotte, as they attended Louis’ christening last year
Kate also favours Spanish brand Zara, Neck & Neck, Fina Ejerique, Irulea, Amaia Kids and m&h – which could be down to their Spanish nanny Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo. The family are seen at Trooping the Colour in June
The Earl and Countess of Wessex, seen with their children, Lady Louise, 15, and James, Viscount Severn, 11, during a visit to Bear Wood at Wild Place Project in Bristol last month, fall into the Cambridge category in the fashion stakes, with their son often seen in preppy blazers and formal trousers, while their daughter opts for blouses and floral skirts and dresses with flats
The Belgian royal family also favour traditional, formal looks. (L-R) Belgium’s Princess Eleonore, Prince Gabriel, Queen Mathilde, King Philippe, Crown Princess Elisabeth and Prince Emmanuel leave after attending the ‘Te Deum’ mass in July
The Duchess of Cambridge has whole Instagram accounts dedicated to her array of stunning designer dresses, so it’s no wonder her children should follow in her fashionable footsteps.
The children favour traditional styles, with Prince George usually dressed in shorts – an unofficial royal tradition for boys under the age of 8 – and polo shirts or jumpers, while Princess Charlotte is usually seen in smock dresses and ballet pumps.
Kate and William have an array of favourite British designers, including Trotters, John Lewis, Cath Kidston, Rachel Riley – whose retro motifs and smocking are often seen on Prince George, and Pepa & Co – whose cute designs with bunnies and bows are a favourite for Princess Charlotte.
When Charlotte wore a Fair Isle knit cardigan by John Lewis to mark her second birthday, it sold out within two minutes.
And Kate also favours Spanish brand Zara, Neck & Neck, Fina Ejerique, Irulea, Amaia Kids and m&h – which could be down to their Spanish nanny Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo.
Elsewhere the Earl and Countess of Wessex, fall into the Cambridge category in the fashion stakes, with Lady Louise, 15, opting for blouses and floral skirts and dresses with flats, while and James, Viscount Severn, 11, usually wears preppy blazers and formal trousers.
Simon said: ‘George and Charlotte are literally mini me representations of their parents: George embodies William’s norm-core approach to style, classic and to the point, whereas Charlotte dresses in twee, pretty prints with quite traditional accents: bows, floral prints, patent shoes.’
The perfect princesses
King Felipe and Queen Letizia of Spain – who is known for her flawless fashion choices – has produced two perfectly polished princesses in Leonor, 13, (second left) Sofia, 12 (second right). They are pictured at Marivent Palace in Palma de Mallorca, recently
The girls’ wardrobe appears to be heavily influenced by that of their stylish mother, with well-cut dresses, pumps, colour blocking and tweed all a look of choice. They are seen at a ceromony in June with their parents Felipe and Letizia
Heir to the throne Leonor, who gave her first speech this year, and Sofia, always look effortlessly put together and elegant beyond their years, and despite a healthy budget at their disposal, Spanish designer Zara is often a brand of their choice
King Felipe and Queen Letizia of Spain – who is known for her flawless fashion choices – has produced two perfectly polished princesses in Leonor, 13, Sofia, 12.
The girls’ wardrobe appears to be heavily influenced by that of their stylish mother, with well-cut dresses, pumps, colour blocking and tweed all a look of choice.
Heir to the throne Leonor, who gave her first speech this year, and Sofia, always look effortlessly put together and elegant beyond their years, and despite a healthy budget at their disposal, Spanish designers Zara, Mango and Massimo Dutti often a brand of their choice.
The cool kids
Andrea Casiraghi – the eldest grandchild of the late Prince of Monaco and late Grace Kelly – and his wife Tatiana Santo Domingo, dressing Alexandre, 6, and India, 4, in designers including Ralph Lauren, and mini Ray Bans
Twinss Gabriella and Jacques, four, children of Prince Albert II and his wife Princess Charlene, don similar styles, often seen in colour- coordinated yacht-chic outfits and shades. They are pictured at the Grand Prix in 2017
Meanwhile over in Monaco, it’s all big designer brands, mini sunglasses and yacht-inspired child for the young royals, as they appear to be the ‘cool kids’ of the bunch.
Andrea Casiraghi – the eldest grandchild of the late Prince of Monaco and late Grace Kelly – and his wife Tatiana Santo Domingo, dressing Alexandre, 6, and India, 4, in designers including Ralph Lauren, and mini Ray Bans.
Their twin cousins Gabriella and Jacques, four, children of Prince Albert II and his wife Princess Charlene, don similar styles, often seen in colour- coordinated yacht-chic outfits and shades.
Simon said: ‘The kids from the continent look effortlessly chic, and ready to board a super yacht or sit front row at a fashion show alongside their parents’.