Kate Middleton’s adorable response to unimpressed girl’s Disney Princess question
Kate Middleton was given a cold reception by a young girl who was gutted the royal didn’t look more like a Disney princess - but the Duchess’s response will warm your heart.
Earlier his week, the Duchess of Cambridge arrived in Cumbria, England, looking chic in a casual - but stylish - ensemble.
But one little girl who was waiting to meet Kate in the crowds, wasn’t impressed by the 37-year-old’s dressed-down look.
In fact, she was gutted that the mum-of-three hadn’t turned up to the Lakes wearing a Disney’s Princess Elsa costume.
According to People, while meeting royal fans, the little girl along with her sister presented Kate with a bouquet of flowers.
Their dad said: “It’s a princess. You love princesses!”
Turning to Kate, he added: “She wanted to know if you’d be wearing your Princess Elsa dress.”
Adorably, the Duchess took the opportunity to explain, revealing she’d worn jeans because she was “going to see some sheep”.
“I know. I’m sorry,” she said.
“I came in my trousers and my coat because I’m going to see some sheep.”
Watch the adorable encounter below:
"I tried to do a plait on Charlotte this morning but it didn't really work very well"
— The Royal Family Channel (@RoyalFamilyITNP) June 11, 2019
Watch the sweet moment The Duchess of Cambridge admires a young girl's plaits and admits she attempted them on #PrincessCharlotte that morning. #RoyalVisit #DuchessofCambridge pic.twitter.com/QSoyWqKU0Y
The Duke and Duchess visited the region this week to celebrate the work of local heroes, volunteers and those supporting the rural community in Cumbria.
The royals met volunteers from the local mountain rescue service, community first responders, and organisations that have benefited from grants from the Cumbria Community Foundation.
Yesterday, mum Kate couldn’t stop laughing as she tried her hand at sheep shearing during a visit to Deepdale Hall Farm.
Kate and Will met the Brown family, who have been farming in the valley near Lake Ullswater since the 1950s.
The pair got stuck into life on the farm, also giving herding and dry stone walling a go.
This story originally appeared on The Sun and is republished with permission.