As royal children, Prince Louis, Prince George and Princess Charlotte are sometimes allowed to break protocol if the circumstance calls for it.
For instance, Kate Middleton broke a rule for Prince Louis while at the Chelsea Flower Show this year.
The Duchess of Cambridge dedicated months helping to design her Back to Nature garden for the event and was desperate to show her children what she had been working on.
However, the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) do not allow children under the age of five, pushchairs or babies into the Chelsea Flower Show.
Express reported that, despite the rule, the mother-of-three was permitted a special visit for her children, even though Prince Louis still a toddler at the time.
WATCH: Kate Middleton caught rolling her eyes when told what to do
The children appeared to enjoy their privileges immensely.
Kensington Palace shared photos of the royal family on the day to Instagram, writing in the caption:
“The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are very pleased to share some new photographs of their family as they visited the RHS Back to Nature Garden at the #ChelseaFlowerShow.”
WATCH: Prince George breaks out in tears after being yelled at by Kate Middleton
“Over the past months, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have helped The Duchess gather moss, leaves and twigs to help decorate @The_RHS Back to Nature Garden. Hazel sticks collected by the family were also used to make the garden’s den,” the statement from Kensington Palace also read.
Kate collaborated with architects Andrée Davies and Adam White to create the garden, which featured a tree-house, a rope swing, edible plants and a green and blue colour scheme.
The 37-year-old also left a hand-written note in the garden, which said: “Boulder hopping in the Lake District”, and signed off the note with “Catherine”.
Kate, who hoped the garden would encourage future generations to enjoy the great outdoors, told the BBC:
“I really feel that nature and being interactive outdoors has huge benefits on our physical and mental wellbeing, particularly for young children.
“I really hope that this woodland that we have created really inspires families, kids and communities to get outside, enjoy nature and the outdoors, and spend quality time together.”
