Prince George and Princess Charlotte gifted teddy bears

Prince George and Princess Charlotte have been gifted a teddy bear each by Club Scouts their mother Duchess Catherine met.
The three-year-old tot and his 19-month-old sister were given the cute soft toys by nine-year-old old Dylan McKenna, who gave them to the 34-year-old mother and wished her two children – whom she has with Prince William – well.
She told People magazine: "I said, ‘I hope George has a wonderful Christmas’ and she said, ‘I will definitely put this under the tree."
And it seems the gifts are already piling up, as the security guards at Kensington Palace have already purchased a Christmas present for Charlotte.
The team decided to get a framed print, which starts off with the text, Princess Charlotte, The Day You Were Born and contains details about her birth including her weight and her birthstone, which is Taurus as Charlotte, 19-months, was born in May.
The unique gift, which cost around £55, was designed by Lucy Tapper and she received a letter of thanks from Charlotte’s parents, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge – who also have three-year-old son Prince George – via their office
Lucy told The Sun newspaper: "It’s very exciting to know that our print will be hanging on Princess Charlotte’s nursery wall.
"We can’t quite say it’s by royal appointment but it is pretty close.
"We received an order from the security team at Kensington Palace for a Day You Were Born print as a gift for Princess Charlotte.
"We sent the print, along with a card and we received a letter of thanks from the office of The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge."
This year William and Catherine will join the Queen at Sandringham for the festive period.
And while George and Charlotte will be spoiled with gifts by friends and family, William recently said he wants to teach his children that it is the simpler things in life that are more important.
He recently said: "The materialism of the world I find tricky sometimes. I would like George and Charlotte to grow up being a little bit more simple in their approach and their outlook. I would like them to grow up with more simple aspirations."