Lady Louise Windsor was seen playing at the Royal Windsor Horse Show this afternoon while her parents attended as spectators.
The 20-year-old royal, who is 16th in line to the throne, was photographed wearing a high-visibility jacket, a branded vest and a badge identifying her as an “official” while wearing pencil and paper and walked across the field.
Lady Louise’s parents, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, and her brother James, Earl of Wessex, attended the same event as spectators and seemed to enjoy the spectacle, but it was a day of hard work for their daughter.
La Real, who is not often seen in public, donned a fedora and glasses, and wore her hair in a low ponytail away from her face so she could concentrate.
On the bottom he put on some comfortable sweatpants and practical waterproof boots.
Lady Louise Windsor, 20, was spotted at the Royal Windsor Horse Show wearing a high-visibility vest as she took part in the festivities.
His appearance comes after he did not attend the Easter Sunday service with his family last month which was held at St George’s Chapel in Windsor; the second year in a row he missed the event.
The 20-year-old is currently studying English literature at the University of St Andrews in Scotland, which is where Kate and William’s relationship blossomed.
According to the University website, both the week before and after Easter still count as teaching time.
James, Earl of Wessex, looked dapper in a navy suit and striped tie as he joined his parents as a spectator at the Royal Windsor Horse Show.
James looked dapper in his suit and brown suede shoes.
Lady Louise brushed her hair away from her face in a gesture mirrored by her mother Sophie in the background.
The royal, who is 16th in line to the throne, toured the countryside on an electric bike.
The royal traveled in style throughout the countryside while working as an official at the Royal Windsor Horse Show.
The royal, who is currently studying English literature at the University of St Andrews, wore a vest with the Royal Windsor Horse Show logo.
Getting in! Lady Louise emerged from a portakabin wearing her high-visibility jacket paired with practical trousers and shoes.
The royal seemed focused on the task at hand as she carried a pen and paper.
This period is followed by two weeks of revision, with exams beginning on Saturday 20 April.
It seems the young royal has taken a bit of time to adjust to a few shifts at the Royal Windsor Horse Show, which her family attends every year in Berkshire.
And this year, spirits are especially high as King Charles attended the event after hearing the news that his doctors are “positive” about how his cancer treatment is progressing.
While Lady Louise Windsor works quietly behind the scenes, it has been claimed there will be a special place for her in the royal family when the Prince of Wales finally ascends the throne.
Daily Mail editor Richard Eden had previously said: “In my opinion, another great service the couple could do for the country would be to encourage their children, Lady Louise and James, the Earl of Wessex, to become royals when the time is right.
Prince Edward looked dapper in a tweed jacket as he attended the event.
Lady Louise Windsor at the Royal Windsor Horse Show in Berkshire
‘Louise, 20, is in her second year at the University of St Andrews, while James, 16, will sit his GCSE exams this year.
“When Prince William becomes King, I hope he will follow the example of his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, and ask his cousins, including Lady Louise and James, to share royal duties with him.”
Lady Louise has largely been shielded from the public eye by her parents, but in the coming years you could see her step forward in public.
She is loved by the Royal Family and was particularly close to her late grandparents, Queen Elizabeth II and Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
Lady Louise was her seventh granddaughter. And for Philip, she brought not only joy but also a sense of personal pride.
This was because she became the first royal to officially bear the surname Mountbatten-Windsor, thus allowing Philip’s surname, Mountbatten, to continue into the future of the royal family.
A former aide said Philip would be “delighted” that, 55 years after the birth of his first child, a member of the Royal Family was finally carrying on the Mountbatten line.
Lady Louise was baptized in the private chapel at Windsor with godparents Lady Sarah Chatto, Lady Alexandra Etherington, Mrs Francesca Schwarzenbach and Mr Rupert Elliott, as well as Lord Ivar Mountbatten.
The young royal shared a love of carriage driving with the late Duke of Edinburgh, who was instrumental in establishing the activity as a sport in Britain.
Following his retirement, Philip had more time to enjoy carriage driving, one of his favorite pastimes since the 1970s. He raced carriages near Norfolk before representing Great Britain in several world and European championships.
Sophie previously revealed that Prince Philip was “very happy” when his granddaughter wanted to take up the sport.