A Moment of Mischief Between Brothers
Earlier in the event, Louis and George were also spotted riding in a horse-drawn carriage. The camera zoomed in just as the Ascot Landau passed by rows of guards in red uniforms.
At one point, George covered his face with his hands—perhaps to avoid the cameras. Louis quickly mimicked the gesture. Realizing what was happening, George looked over, catching Louis in the act. The two brothers then shared a laugh, momentarily shedding royal formality.

Fans Draw Parallels to Prince Harry
The moment sparked plenty of reaction online, with many fans enjoying seeing the young prince behave like any other child his age.
“This is so so cool, to see this 7-year-old enjoying these outings, being a normal little boy, even George had a laugh,” one user posted. Another said, “Lovely photo of them both—looks so natural too.”
The personality differences between the brothers sparked more discussion. One fan noted, “Methinks young Louis is good for his more serious big Bro.”
Unsurprisingly, Prince Harry’s name came up again, with someone writing, “His Uncle Harry is a bit of a joker—William too serious.”

An Aviation Fan in the Making
Prince Louis also turned heads with a playful exchange involving his aunt, Duchess Sophie. While on the balcony, he made a face at her. She leaned in, away from the public eye, seemingly to playfully respond. The move earned her the title “the fun aunt” from some observers.
But royal watchers are also noting a deeper side to Louis. Body language expert Judi James spoke to the Daily Mail, pointing out how engaged the young prince seemed with the military aircraft flyover.
“There was a seismic change in royal body language signals on the balcony with Louis suddenly morphing into the most visible and active royal but for all the right reasons,” she explained.
“Instead of his usual playful activities, he appeared totally focused on the aircraft, only turning to his dad to show off his plane spotting skills, with the affirming nods from William suggesting his younger son is becoming a bit of an aircraft expert.”