Looks like good news for royal fans that have long-awaited to see Charlotte, Kate Middleton, Prince William, and Prince George together as a family as it finally happened on Princess Charlotte christening.
Princess Charlotte's christening on Sunday, July 5 was without a doubt a royal family affair. Princess Charlotte's extended family including her famously photogenic aunt, Pipa Middleton turned out all together for the momentous occasion.
Middleton, who joined rest of the royal family in celebrating the tiny tot's christening, looked stunning in a cream-colored Emilia Wickstead coatdress, Jane Taylor Millinery hat, and sky-high heels.
Taylor told Us Weekly, Pippa Middleton is the epitome of elegance and style."
And I could not be more honored to see her wearing one of my designs so beautifully today at such a significant royal occasion," Taylor added.
Mom Carol, dad Michael, and brother James were also in attendance.
The momentous christening took place at estate where Will's mother, Princess Diana had her christening in 1961. It was nice to see the royal family together as George is fascinated by his baby sis. HollywoodLife noted.
As anticipated, Princess Charlotte's christening ceremony was beautiful and full of royal tradition. She donned the same christening garment George wore for his christening, which is basically a replica of the traditional lace garment made for Queen Victoria's first child in 1841.
The ceremony was also attended by Princess Charlotte's five godparents including Tom van Straubenzee, an important part of Will and Kate's 2011 wedding, James Meade, a classmate of Will's at Eton College, Shopie Carter, a friend of Kate's, Laura Fellowes, the daughter of Princess Diana's sister and Kate's cousin, Adam Middleton.
The christening held at the Church of St Mary Magdalene, was also attended by the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh. Other attendees include Prince Charles and Duchess of Cornwall, Catherine's parents Michael and Carole Middleton and her two siblings, Pippa and James.
The baptism was held in private and was conducted by Archbishop of Canterbury the Most Reverend Justin Welby.
