The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are preparing to move to Windsor this summer, Kensington Palace has announced.
And with that comes a new school for their three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. The palace confirmed that the royal youngsters have been enrolled at Lambrook School and will be starting there in September.
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The statement released at midday on Monday read: "The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have today announced that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis will attend Lambrook School in Berkshire from September 2022.
"Their Royal Highnesses are hugely grateful to Thomas’s Battersea where George and Charlotte have had a happy start to their education since 2017 and 2019 respectively and are pleased to have found a school for all three of their children which shares a similar ethos and values to Thomas's."
The Cambridge kids will attend Lambrook from September
Jonathan Perry, headmaster at Lambrook School, said: "We are delighted that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis will be joining us this coming September and very much look forward to welcoming the family, as well as all of our new pupils, to our school community."
So what will their brand new school be like? Here's everything you need to know…
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Lambrook is a preparatory school in Berkshire for boys and girls from ages three to 13. There are 610 pupils at the Church of England school, and according to the Good Schools Guide, the boarding fee for Lambrook School last year was £25,440.
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While William and Kate both went to boarding school, it's likely that their children will be day pupils as their new home, Adelaide Cottage, which is located on the Queen's Windsor Estate, is only a 15-minute drive away from Lambrook.
The day fee for 2021 to 2022 was estimated between £13,167 and £20,997.
The Cambridge siblings will be waving goodbye to Kensington Palace and attend Lambrook in Berkshire
What is the school's vision?
Lambrook aims to nurture their pupils and give them 'feathers to fly', according to the Good Schools Guide.
Jonathan Perry, the headmaster at Lambrook since 2010, explains this further: "We give them feathers to fly so that when they leave us, they will spread their wings and take flight."
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Mr. Perry is also described as having a "gentle, encouraging" approach, being "charm personified", and is committed to setting up a bursary programme for the school, due in part to his Christian values.
Mr. Perry also meets with the families of all prospective pupils to "ensure that we are the best fit for their needs" and is "not afraid to turn away" the ones that don't share the school's ethos.
What subjects might George, Charlotte, and Louis study?
Lambrook offers a wide range of subjects for its pupils, so there'll be plenty to keep George, Charlotte, and Louis busy. The royals will have lessons in French, Religious Studies, Design and Technology and, from year five onwards, Latin is compulsory. There's also Saturday school from this age.
Lambrook also has a total of 178 LAMDA lessons on offer each week along with 420 individual music lessons, from tap dancing to bagpipe playing.
If the Cambridges can carry a tune, they might also join the senior chapel choir when they're older, which has performed in Notre Dame and Windsor Castle. They'll also spend a lot of time in Lambrook's beautiful chapel, where there are four services a week and pupils' families, as well as outside speakers, attend on Saturdays.
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What are the school grounds and facilities like?
The school grounds are 52 acres, so the royals will have plenty of space to roam and play in (less space than at their new home Adelaide Cottage, however, which sits on the Windsor Estate with a whopping 655 acres).
Adelaide Cottage is located within the Queen's 655-acre Windsor estate
There is a nine-hole golf course, a 25-metre swimming pool, and a large sports hall, so there will be plenty of opportunity for the Princes and Princess to get stuck into sports.
The children tumble back into school "ruddy-cheeked and full of fresh air," according to the Good Schools Guide.
The guide also describes the classrooms as being "single-storey, wooden-clad buildings with big windows that let in lots of natural light". They are "strikingly clean-smelling and up-to-date teaching spaces - no dusty corners or tired paintwork".
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The Cambridges will be attending a school only a short drive away from the Queen's Windsor Estate
The dining room is also currently being renovated to reduce waiting times and to accommodate more pupils.
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How many children attend Lambrook School?
This place is a thriving independent school which is home to 620 boys and girls.
What kind of charity work will the royals do?
The royals won't just be spending their time having lessons and exploring the vast grounds: the school also prioritises helping out those in need.
Year 7 pupils raise £500 to pay for an underprivileged child to go canoeing in Sweden, through the Teenage Wilderness Trust, and they're not allowed to simply ask their parents to write a cheque. They have to do volunteering activities such as baking cakes or washing cars to raise the funds.
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Pupils also get to visit Lambrook's partner school near Durban in South Africa, where they play cricket with pupils there and donate practical things like pens or toothbrushes. "They come back as better individuals," says headmaster Jonathan Perry.
George, Charlotte and Louis will also be learning about the importance of sustainability – an issue their grandfather Prince Charles is particularly passionate about.
Every class has a veg patch, there are lessons on ecology and the food industry, and pupils planted 300 saplings last year to reduce their carbon footprint. The school also houses rabbits which the children are welcome to pet at lunchtimes.
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