Their royal height-ness have arrived!
Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis looked all grown up at the “Together at Christmas” carol service in London on Friday.
The little ones coordinated in navy ensembles at the Westminster Abbey event.
George, 12, towered over Louis, 7, as the brothers matched their dad, Prince William, in blue suits.
Charlotte, meanwhile, sported a dress and tights of the same color, with her hair pulled back with a large bow.
The 10-year-old princess, whose outfit featured an oversized white collar and long sleeves, completed her look with black ballet flats.
The siblings’ mom, Kate Middleton, opted for a green coat dress and a pair of black boots.
The Princess of Wales, 43, started her annual “Together at Christmas” carol service in 2021, with this year marking its fifth rendition.
While originally launched to honor those supporting their communities during the COVID-19 pandemic, the latest theme is “love in all its forms” — “within families, through friendships, across communities or even through powerful moments of connection with stranger.”
Middleton initially arrived solo to greet guests before making another entrance with her husband, 43, and their kids.
She and William have been married since April 2011 and started growing their family two years later when George arrived.
Charlotte was born in 2015, followed by Louis in 2018.
George is second in line for the throne — although his parents reportedly “delayed” telling him about his future as the King of England.
The preteen has had a busy year with many public appearances, from Trooping the Colour to Wimbledon.
Most recently, the royal heir attended the Festival of Remembrance for the first time with Middleton — and made headlines for looking tall at his mom’s side.
When George turned 12 in May, social media users marveled over his resemblance to William.
Last month, the Prince of Wales admitted to a “tense issue” he and his wife had come across parenting their eldest child — not giving him a cell phone.
“When [George] moves on to secondary school, then maybe he might have a phone that has no internet access,” William quipped in a November interview.
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