The Princess of Wales shared several portrait drawings created by her children - and eagle-eyed fans have claimed they have noticed that Louis' drawing features an incredible detail of mum, Kate

Prince Louis has delighted royal fans with one adorable detail on his drawing of the Princess of Wales. The four adorable portraits - drawn by Princess Kate, Louis, Prince George and Princess Charlotte - were shared by Kensington Palace to highlight how drawing portraits with children can help them to connect with parents.

Kate shared four drawings of people's faces, each completely unique in its style. The Instagram post revealed that the drawings were created by Prince George, Princess Charlotte, Prince Louis, and Princess Kate, as part of an initiative with The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood.

Prince William and Princess Kate are believed to be very hands-on parents, spending most of their spare time with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis

Princess Kate's visit to the National Portrait Gallery was one of her first outings of the new year after sharing on Jan. 14 that she is in remission from cancer. The royal was outside of the limelight last year after announcing in March 2024, and sharing in September that she completed chemo.

Prince Louis was among the young royals who drew a portrait of a family member as part of a new royal initiative - and fans think he drew his mum, the Princess of Wales.

In a post on their official Instagram, Prince William and Middleton shared portraits of various members of the family drawn by their children—and one drawn by her. Prince Louis, 6, and Princess Charlotte,

Kensington Palace shared four portraits drawn by Catherine, Princess of Wales, and her three children – George, Charlotte and Louis.

Princess Kate Shares Hand-Drawn Family Portraits The Princess of Wales has posted portrait drawings created by her and her children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. Kensington Palace shared in the caption on social media that they drew the portraits as "a moment of connection" to "spend time looking at and focusing on one another" while being creative.