However, while their personal celebrations will undoubtedly be middle-class in spirit, the royal calendar will not be devoid of grandeur.

One of the season’s most anticipated events will be Princess Catherine’s annual “Together at Christmas” carol service at Westminster Abbey on Friday, December 6th.

Now in its fourth year, the event promises to be a heartwarming occasion, bringing together the royal family and the nation in festive cheer.

Catherine’s return to such royal duties is a significant step in her recovery, marking the princess’s resilience.

Her decision to maintain her royal role has been an important part of her healing process. William and Catherine’s family dynamic, blending royal obligations with a strong sense of normalcy, has only strengthened their bond, with sources revealing that the couple has grown closer than ever in recent months.

While the festive season will shine with royal glamour, the Prince and Princess of Wales also treasure the quieter moments of Christmas. Royal experts have speculated about the gifts for the young royals, predicting that George might enjoy flying lessons, Charlotte could receive something related to Taylor Swift, and Louis might be gifted something adventurous, like a skateboard.

Despite the royal family’s busy schedule, they remain committed to maintaining family traditions, especially during Christmas. The Windsors will attend church together on Christmas Day at St Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, where they are expected to meet the public during their walkabout. This longstanding tradition is likely to continue, despite Catherine’s ongoing recovery.

This Christmas, as the Prince and Princess of Wales navigate the delicate balance between their royal duties and family life, their shared message is clear: no matter their title, they too cherish the simple, joyful moments of the holiday season.