The Royal Christening Gown
The royal christening gown is a traditional attire worn by members of the Royal Family at their baptisms.
A christening is an occasion for families to gather and formally welcome a new member into the world and the Anglican faith, with the Royal Family adding layers of tradition and public interest.
A notable fixture at royal christenings is the gown worn by the baby, which has a 150-year history.
There are actually two gowns, each with their own story: the first was made in 1841 for Queen Victoria's eldest, Princess Victoria.
The modern replica is the one most familiar, worn by every royal baby since the current Earl of Wessex.
A staple fixture at royal christenings that has garnered attention over the years is the gown worn by the baby.
Author's summary: Royal christening gown has 150-year history.
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