The King’s niece seems to have started a job at her uncle’s estate in Scotland.
Lady Louise Windsor graduated from St Andrew’s University in Scotland this year, and seemed to waste no time in finding a job to keep herself busy. Just months ago, it was reported that the 22-year-old was working as a paid principal organiser, administrator, and concierge at the Royal Windsor Horse Show.
This is believed to be a job she enjoyed, as she has attended the horse show herself over the years. However, it seems this is not the only job she has taken on this summer.
This is because it has now been reported by the Daily Mail that Prince Edward and Duchess Sophie’s daughter has also taken on a role for King Charles. This is the role of cook, which has seen her work at Balmoral Castle in Scotland over the summer.
It is claimed that Louise has been cooking food for people renting lodges at the royal Scottish estate. This is believed to be something she enjoys, with the Daily Mail reporting that the young royal is a “really good cook” and “incredibly low-key and discreet.”
It is not known how much she has been paid for this role. However, it shows that her work ethic remains strong – something she has most likely inherited from her parents.
This was first shown years ago, when Louise worked at a local garden centre in Surrey while doing her A-Levels. This was a job she was reportedly paid £6.83 an hour for.
While Louise’s new job at Balmoral may surprise some, she is not the first young royal to work for her uncle King Charles. This is because Louise’s younger brother James also had a summer job this year at another of His Majesty’s estates.
This was at Sandringham, where James – who is now at university – was a farmhand. It is believed he enjoyed this job, which he did over the summer months.
An estate worker told The Sun at the time: “Everyone is so used to only seeing James smartly turned out with his family at functions at Christmas and Easter, so I had to do a double take.”
The worker continued: “He might be the King’s nephew, but he is more than happy to get his hands dirty and muck in. Driving tractors around Sandringham is not an easy task, and it can mean long hours.
“But it doesn’t matter how rich you are, learning a good work ethic at a young age can always help. The King is known for his fondness of the countryside, and he couldn’t be prouder knowing the younger royals share his love.”
