Kate Middleton and Prince William steal the limelight at many royal events.
The couple had one of the most watched weddings in history when they married in April 2011.
Now they have three adorable royal children, Prince George, five, Princess Charlotte, three, and Prince Louis, born in April last year.
A body language expert has revealed how Kate and William avoid looking like Prince Charles and Princess Diana on public outings.
Body language expert Judi James said: “William and Kate eye their destiny as future King and Queen.”
As such, she claimed their body language has an air or formality, and the two seen keen not to repeat mistakes of the past.
“These most recent poses show them engaging together with each other and with the crowds but without creating any form of plot narrative.
“Their touch rituals, eye contact and tie signs also seem to have increased since Louis was born although they still appear to be averse to creating anything approaching the kind of non-verbal royal soap opera that surrounded Princess Diana.
“While Charles and Diana sadly illustrated every stage of their relationship in their body language William and Kate have yet to veer from signals suggesting anything more intriguing or revealing than perfect smiles, love, and perfect mirroring.”
She added: “William and Kate are currently blending tradition and formality with an increase in congruent signals of happiness and even fun together at public events.”
Judi also revealed Prince William and Kate Middleton’s unusual gesture of affection.
The prince raised a hand to rest it on Kate’s hip as the couple greeted the public.
William turned to look at his wife, who in turn smiled back at him.
The Prince’s other hand was raised to pay to wave to the crowd.
Body language expert Judi James said: “They catch one another’s eye and Kate’s dimpled smile suggests the kind of subtle look of love that is similar to William’s suppressed smile and eye smile.
“Unusually for him, he seems quick to lift a hand to Kate’s waist in a gesture of what looks like spontaneous affection.”
But it is not just Prince William and Kate who the public keep their eyes on.
Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle shocked the world when they kissed after weeks of rift speculation.
Judi has declared the Duchesses’ rift to be at an end, with their hands-on display showing “genuine warmth between them”.
How did Kate Middleton become a royal?
Early life
Kate Middleton, or Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, was born on 9 January 1982 at the Royal Berkshire Hospital, Reading, England.
She was born to Michael and Carole Middleton, a former flight dispatcher and air hostess. The couple founded a party supplies company, Party Pieces, in 1987 – now estimated to be worth £30 million.
Kate has a younger sister Pippa Matthews, 34, and a younger brother James Middleton, 31.
Education
Kate and her family moved to Amman, Jordan, in 1984, where the future Duchess was educated at an English-speaking nursery school.
After moving back to Berkshire the family sent Kate to private school, St Andrews School. She went on to briefly study at Downe House before moving onto Marlborough College where she boarded.
For university the young Kate attended the University of St Andrews in Fife, Scotland. Here she was awarded an undergraduate MA (2:1 Hons) in history of art.
Relationship with Prince William
Kate met Prince William when they were both studying at St Andrews, and both living in St Salvator’s Hall. Famously, William reportedly took a fancy to Kate after she wore a see-through dress during a fashion show.
In 2003 the couple began dating and lived together during their second year of university.
The couple split in April 2007, however, in October they were back together.
Wedding
Prince William proposed to Kate Middleton with his late mother Princess Diana’s engagement ring in October 2010. The couple were holidaying in Kenya at the time.
On 29 April 2011 they married at Westminster Abbey with a whopping 26 million watching the event live.
Kate wore an Alexander McQueen dress worth a reported £250,000 on the big day.
Kate assumed the title “Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge” and also become the Duchess of Cambridge on the day.