We will use your email address only for sending you newsletters. Please see our Privacy Notice for details of your data protection rights.

Royal Family members did not let the lockdown stop them from keeping up with their duties and moved the majority of their operations online. Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall admitted to an initial struggle with technology but said she had learned to appreciate online services. And while editing BBC Radio 5 Live’s Emma Barnett Show, Camilla also suggested the family may embrace another change in its tradition following the lockdown.

Asked whether she had enjoyed being allowed a “more casual” style while shielding in Scotland, the Duchess of Cornwall said: “I have been very, very happy in my jeans.

“It will be very hard to get out of them again. You get into a sort of way of life, don’t you? It’s very difficult…

“As we know, lockdown, Zoom fashion is very interesting because everybody can look very smart on the top but I think, if somebody took a camera underneath, they’d find some very interesting things.”

The Duchess of Cornwall released a series of videos in support of her patronages throughout the lockdown and in some of them she could be seen sporting very relaxed outfits compared to the more classic style she wears on official engagements.

JUST IN: The TWO royals who had HRH titles removed – and it’s not Harry and Meghan

Camilla spent well over three months at Birkhall, the Prince of Wales’ Balmoral residence, alongside her husband Prince Charles.

The Duchess of Cornwall was required to self-isolate for 14 days after Charles tested positive to the coronavirus shortly after their arrival in Scotland.

The royal said she had welcomed the use of video technology after her initial struggle as it allowed her to remain in contact with her children and grandchildren.

The Duchess of Cornwall has a granddaughter and grandson from her son, Tom Parker Bowles, as well as another granddaughter and twin grandsons from her daughter Laura Lopes.

READ MORE: Kate and William ready to break royal tradition to protect Prince George’s happiness

Source: Read Full Article