The justification for Prince Louis’ decision to skip Christmas lunch with the other royals

When discussing British royalty, tradition is the first concept that springs to mind. There are some things in the monarchy that remain the same no matter how much time passes, and one of them is how they observe Christmas.

Sadly, this year would be the first in which Queen Elizabeth will not be hosting the customary meal at the Norfolk estate of Sandringham House.

The nation would anticipate King Charles’ address instead, just as they did with his late mother’s speech.

Contrary to popular opinion, the estate wasn’t excessively decked for the holidays since the late Queen Elizabeth wished to keep things simple. Instead, the Queen used to decorate the home at Sandringham with a number of Christmas trees, the most of which were real, as well as a big artificial tree in the middle of the living room that she had had for more than 30 years.

According to the Queen’s former chef, Darren McGrady, “The Queen is not extravagant, thus the décor is modest.”

The royal family has a sizable Christmas tree and a sizable, 30-plus-year-old silver artificial tree in the dining room.

The Prince and Princess of Wales like celebrating Christmas with their loved ones and think it’s important for their kids to share in the magic of the season the same way their schoolmates do by getting together for dinner and sharing gifts for Christmas.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and William and Kate’s youngest child won’t be spending the entire holiday season with their grandfather, the King, this year.

Prince William and Kate Middleton want to spend Christmas in Sandringham and then travel to Berkshire for New Year’s Eve with Kate’s parents, according to royal analyst Jeremy Archer.

Christmas in Sandringham will be different, but it will still work out for the family, Archer told OK!

It’s a sporty site, in contrast to Windsor and Buckingham Palace, and it works nicely with their customary Boxing Day shoot. Additionally, the Prince of Wales and Kate wouldn’t be inconvenienced because Anmer Hall, his home, is nearby.

Another royal authority, Jennie Bond, predicts that William and Kate will leave the estate once the important Christmas ceremony is over.

She suggested that, at least occasionally, the younger generation would want to act independently. Therefore, they might only eat Christmas lunch at Sandringham.

“I believe that the King’s Christmas intentions may be a little hazy. The two- or three-day feasts of the past may indeed be a thing of the past because the younger royals will likely want to spend time with their own families. Although I anticipate there will be a gathering in Sandringham, I’m not sure if it will last as long or include as many people as it did in the past with the Queen.

The husband of King Charles’ niece Zara, Mike Tindall, discussed how the Christmas dinner seating is set up in a 2019 podcast interview. Among other things, he clarified that kids don’t dine at the same table as adults. George, Charlotte, and even Louis won’t be eating dinner with their parents because they aren’t even in the same room while they each have their own Christmas meal.

However, they will spend time with their young cousins and relatives, including Mia, Lena, and Lucas Tindall.

The royals have our warmest Christmas wishes.

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