Royal PDA alert — times two!Prince HarryandMeghan Markleare known for their sweet moments of intimacy, fromlittle rubs on the backtofull-on kissesin front of the cameras, so it was no surprise that the parents-to-be arrived at theCentenary of the Armistice service at Westminster Abbeyon Sunday eveninghand-in-hand.But they also snuck in another one of their signature moves during the event: Harry gently placing a hand on his wife’s lower back.AlthoughPrince WilliamandKate Middletonhave been known to follow the Queen’s lead and keep PDA to a minimum during public appearances, they were spotted pulling the exact same move at the service. William stayed close to Kate and similarly placed a hand on her back. However, the couple entered and exited the ceremony without holding hands.Can’t get enough of PEOPLE’s Royals coverage?Sign up for our newsletterto get the latest updates onKate Middleton,Meghan Markleand more!REX/Shutterstock (2)Alastair Grant/AP/REX/ShutterstockVICKIE FLORES/EPA-EFE/REX/ShutterstockRoyal etiquette expertMyka Meier, founder and director ofBeaumont Etiquette, previously told PEOPLE that there areno formal rules on royal couples being lovey-dovey in public— it’s at their own discretion.“It is rare to see royal couples holding hands on official outings,” she explained. “While we are much less likely to see [Kate andPrince William] holding hands in public, we often seePrince Charlesand The Duchess of Cornwall holding hands — it’s all simply a matter of preference for each couple and is also likely dependent on the nature of the event they are attending. A more serious engagement would warrant a more serious level of professionalism, which each royal is sure to follow.”REX/ShutterstockPrince Harry and Meghan Markle.Chris Jackson/Getty ImagesMeier further shared that the closeness between Meghan, 37, and Harry, 34, makes them “relatable and lovable to the public.”“Meghan is used to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same,” former palace spokesman, Dickie Arbiter, also told PEOPLE. “Harry has always been tactile.”But Kate and William, both 36, have recently had their own affectionate moment caught on camera. At the wedding ofPrincess EugenieandJack Brooksbanklast month, the parents of three — Prince George, 5, Princess Charlotte, 3, andPrince Louis, 6 months — were spottedholding handsin the pews of St. George’s Chapel while waiting for the ceremony to begin.
Royal PDA alert — times two!
Prince HarryandMeghan Markleare known for their sweet moments of intimacy, fromlittle rubs on the backtofull-on kissesin front of the cameras, so it was no surprise that the parents-to-be arrived at theCentenary of the Armistice service at Westminster Abbeyon Sunday eveninghand-in-hand.
But they also snuck in another one of their signature moves during the event: Harry gently placing a hand on his wife’s lower back.
AlthoughPrince WilliamandKate Middletonhave been known to follow the Queen’s lead and keep PDA to a minimum during public appearances, they were spotted pulling the exact same move at the service. William stayed close to Kate and similarly placed a hand on her back. However, the couple entered and exited the ceremony without holding hands.
REX/Shutterstock (2)
Alastair Grant/AP/REX/Shutterstock
VICKIE FLORES/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock
Royal etiquette expertMyka Meier, founder and director ofBeaumont Etiquette, previously told PEOPLE that there areno formal rules on royal couples being lovey-dovey in public— it’s at their own discretion.
“It is rare to see royal couples holding hands on official outings,” she explained. “While we are much less likely to see [Kate andPrince William] holding hands in public, we often seePrince Charlesand The Duchess of Cornwall holding hands — it’s all simply a matter of preference for each couple and is also likely dependent on the nature of the event they are attending. A more serious engagement would warrant a more serious level of professionalism, which each royal is sure to follow.”
REX/Shutterstock
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Meier further shared that the closeness between Meghan, 37, and Harry, 34, makes them “relatable and lovable to the public.”
“Meghan is used to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same,” former palace spokesman, Dickie Arbiter, also told PEOPLE. “Harry has always been tactile.”
But Kate and William, both 36, have recently had their own affectionate moment caught on camera. At the wedding ofPrincess EugenieandJack Brooksbanklast month, the parents of three — Prince George, 5, Princess Charlotte, 3, andPrince Louis, 6 months — were spottedholding handsin the pews of St. George’s Chapel while waiting for the ceremony to begin.
source: people.com
