In September, Prince George will begin big school and he is tipped to go to Wetherby School.
Moments away from his London home in Kensington Palace, Prince William and Prince Harry are both former students of the £6,865-a-term school (approx. $AUD11,252).
Based in Notting Hill, the pre-prep is certainly very exclusive, with famous past students including Hugh Grant and Andrew Lloyd Webber.
The Daily Star have revealed what the little cutie will be wearing, and it costs a small fortune!
Costing £626.70 (approx. $AUD1,027), Prince William and Duchess Catherine will need to purchase every item of clothing on the 29-item list…
Including essentials like a £115 Harris tweed overcoat (approx. $AUD188) and a £97 Wetherby blazer bearing the school’s crest (approx. AUD$159).
And like any parent they may need to double up on some of the items.
We’re guessing Wills and Kate will need to stock up on shirts, socks and jumpers for their little one.
The Daily Star estimate it will set the parents back a solid £900 (approx. $AUD1,1475).
Like his son, Wills was also four years old when he had his first day, back in 1987.
Both of Princess Diana’s sons adored their schooling and Wetherby would undoubtedly be an excellent choice for the next generation.
The school’s motto is Care, Share and Be Fair – something we think little George will definitely live up to. His father certainly did.
Watch Prince William during his very adorable schooling days! Article continues…
Hello! chatted to Ken Wharfe, who was Prince William’s bodyguard when he started at Wetherby.
“They were certainly very happy times for William and of course his brother.”
William and his wife have been thinking about schools for some time now.
Last May, the dad-of-two was chatting about Charlotte and George, saying, “They’re both doing very well at the moment – noisy but lovely. Just trying to sort out schools now – it’s going very well.”
It is expected that William and Kate will move out of their Anmer Hall home in Norfolk, and return to their Kensignton Palace apartment to be closer to their duties in London.