In a glimpse into Prince William and Kate’s Christmas plans, former Royal Butler Grant Harold has revealed some interesting details.

Like many families, the Royals enjoy a good laugh during the festive season, particularly when it comes to exchanging gifts.

However, this year, Prince William has something different in mind for Princess Kate.

As per tradition, the Royal family will spend Christmas Eve at Sandringham House in Norfolk.

During their time there, they will exchange gifts and indulge in a festive afternoon tea, usually held at around 6pm in the House’s White Drawing Room.

The Royals like to turn this event into a game, challenging each other to place the wrapped presents in the room throughout the afternoon without being noticed.

Grant Harold, a former butler of King Charles, has provided insight into the age-old traditions that the Royals still cherish today.

Speaking on behalf of Slingo, he explained that Christmas presents within the Royal family are always lighthearted and fun.

However, he believes that William and Kate will also give each other something meaningful that they will truly appreciate.

For example, Kate might receive a watch or some jewelry from William.

Mr. Harold also shared King Charles’s hopes for this year’s Royal Christmas.

The King is known for his traditional and old-fashioned approach, and he intends to continue celebrating the holidays in this manner.

Christmas is a special time for the Royal family to come together, care for one another, and show their support.

Both Prince Albert and the Queen were strong advocates for Christmas, emphasizing the importance of family unity and enjoyment.

They worked tirelessly to make Christmas a significant occasion for the entire family.

King Charles will do his best to carry on this cherished tradition, as it has been an integral part of his upbringing.

Prince Harry has also discussed the gift-giving tradition on Christmas Eve.

In his memoir, Spare, he mentioned that the entire family would gather to open presents on this evening, following a German tradition that has survived the anglicizing of their surname from Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to Windsor.

The family would gather in a large room at Sandringham, with a long table covered in white cloth and name cards.

At the start of the evening, each family member would locate their designated place and stand before their pile of presents.

Then, the chaos would ensue as everyone simultaneously began opening their gifts.

It was a joyful free-for-all, with numerous family members talking, pulling bows, and tearing wrapping paper.

On the rest of Christmas Eve, the family typically decorates the Sandringham Christmas tree and hosts an elegant black-tie dinner in the evening.

They enjoy some of the finest cuisine the country has to offer.

Their Christmas Day traditions closely resemble those of ordinary families across the nation.

After attending the early morning Christmas Day service at St. Mary Magdalene’s Church near the estate, they gather for a classic Christmas lunch.

The remainder of the day is spent relaxing, with some even tuning in to the Queen’s Christmas speech.

As the festive season approaches, Prince William’s thoughtful gift for Princess Kate adds an extra touch of excitement to the Royal family’s Christmas celebrations.