Meghan Markle to give her baby CLASSY gift with charming backstory VERY close to her heart
The gender of the royal baby is not known, with Harry and Meghan Markle preferring to keep it a surprise until the big announcement. They have also made it clear they do not wish to share the exact due date of the royal tot but the birth is expected any day now. Amid mounting speculation over when it will arrive, the Duchess has hinted at the classy gift she will give to her baby if she has a daughter.
In 2015, the then-Suits actor told HELLO! Canada she owns a Cartier Tank Française watch.
The stunning timepiece has an intriguing back story and Meghan plans to give it to her child one day.
She said: “When I found out Suits had been picked up for our third season – which, at the time, felt like such a milestone – I totally splurged and bought the two-tone version of the watch.
“I had it engraved on the back, ‘To M.M. From M.M.’ And I plan to give it to my daughter one day.
“That’s what makes pieces special, the connection you have to them.”
Meghan’s hint at what she will give her firstborn one day chimes with the generosity and class shown by the Sussexes in a recent gift they gave to a close friend.
The royal couple last year showed the world how to get married in style and now they have given a masterclass in nuptial gifting.
Last week Hollywood superstar Idris Elba tied the knot in Marrakesh, Morocco, wedding model and actress Sabrina Dhowre.
The A-listers, who are friends of the Duke of Duchess of Sussex, attended the royal nuptials in Windsor and Mr Elba even put in a stint on the DJ decks at the opulent Frogmore reception in the grounds of Windsor’s Home Park.
While Harry and Meghan were unable to attend the three-day wedding of Mr Elba and Ms Dhowre in Morocco, owing to the impending birth of their first child, they sent the newlyweds a generous gift, according to the Daily Mail.
The royal couple, who are expecting Baby Sussex to arrive any day now, are reported to have given the newly-weds an impressive piece of art.
The work, composed by the illustrious Connor Bothers, the pseudonym for British artists James Golding and Mike Snelle, is reported to be worth a staggering £7,000.
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