Princess Charlotte was gifted an essential item by her aunt Pippa Middleton that King Charles would approve of, costing less than £5.
Charlotte has been the recipient of many extravagant gifts so far, including a £34,700 ($44,000) gift encrusted with jewels.
Though a life in Kensington Palace is typically filled with grandeur, some of the items gifted to Charlotte have been a lot more down to earth.
Finding a gift for a child that may have everything they could want, may be a difficult task for most, but for Pippa Middleton especially, as she’s the aunt of three children who top the line of succession.
But Pippa found a very inexpensive gift for her niece, which has got King Charles’s eco seal of approval.
Pippa gifted her niece an essential baby item, with the then-infant receiving biodegradable nappies made from natural mull cloth, retailing at just £4.70, marking a difference from some of the extravagant presents she’s received before.
The Princess once received an 18k white gold rattle encrusted with glittering gems that was inlaid with diamonds, rubies and sapphires, worth a whopping £34,786 ($44,000), according to the Natural Sapphire Company.
Princess Charlotte has also received gifts from some of the world’s most famous political figures – In fact, former PM David Cameron gave the youngster a childhood classic book: Hans Christian Andersen’s Fairy Tales.
During one of their final state visits to the UK, former US President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle gave Charlotte a more personal gift, providing her with a cuddly toy version of their first family’s dog, Bo.
Though she’s received some sparkling gifts in the past, the Princesses most valuable gift was one that she was not able to keep.
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau decided to make a £58,000 ($100,000) donation to Immunize Canada in the princess’s name, in a touching tribute to the youngster.
However, she did also receive a book and a snowsuit so she had something to open too.
She’s also previously received a gift from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who gifted her a set of silk figures based on the Chinese novel Dream of the Red Chamber, during a state visit.