Unbelievable way iconic royal outfit worn by George, Charlotte and Louis was created
ok.co.ukRoyal christenings are some of the most highly-anticipated events and have been a cause for celebration among fans of the Firm for many years.
Across the decades, the ceremonies have been held in various locations, such as in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace or in the Chapel Royal of St James's Palace.The days are littered with traditions which vary from the ceremony being carried out by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the royal baby being christened in front of the Lily Font with water from the River Jordan.
But among the history, there is one family custom that the late Queen was able to put her own stamp on - and you won't believe the surprising method behind it.
When Queen Victoria and Prince Albert's first child, Princess Victoria, was born in 1840, the couple had a special christening gown commissioned for her christening the following year.The Honiton lace gown was made from Spitalfields silk and was worn by every royal baby, including the late Queen, King Charles and Prince William.
Read more on ok.co.uk
