Princess Charlotte being dropped at a party by dad Prince William is the cutest thing

Photo credit: WPA Pool - Getty Images
Photo credit: WPA Pool - Getty Images

We absolutely love it whenever the Royal family do anything seemingly 'normal', so this past weekend was no exception – as it saw Prince William drop little Princess Charlotte off at pizza restaurant, Il Pagliaccio, for a classmate's birthday party. The Italian joint is situated in Fulham, London, and is also said to have been a favourite of Princess Diana's too.

Video footage, obtained by Italian media, shows the young royal being accompanied into the restaurant by her father, who is wearing jeans and a maroon jumper whilst holding a present wrapped in pink paper. Charlotte can be seen in a dark coloured coat and tights with her hair tied in a low pony. Super cute!

After being ushered into the restaurant by staff, who were all eager to shake William's hand, the young princess was taken to the back of the eatery to join her pals from nearby school, Thomas's Battersea (about a fifteen minute drive away). As you can see by her speedy walk, she looks pretty excited to join them and get stuck into some pizza!

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It sounds as though party invites might be a fairly common occurrence for young Charlotte too, as part of her school rules dictate that if anyone in her class is throwing a birthday bash, every child in the class must be invited so that nobody feels left out.

Speaking recently on ITV's Loose Women, host and journalist Jane Moore also shared that the Princess' school don't encourage pupils to have 'best friends' either, again in a bid to keep everyone on an equal footing.

Photo credit: WPA Pool - Getty Images
Photo credit: WPA Pool - Getty Images

"They don't encourage you to have best friends," Moore explained of the school's rules. "There are signs everywhere saying 'be kind', that's the ethos of the school."

She continued: "There's a policy that if your child is having a party, unless every child in the class is invited you don’t give out the invites in class, which I think is quite a good thing as you don’t feel excluded."

"It's a really great little school actually," Moore added. "It really focuses on kindness, it's a really big thing in that school and the pastoral care is amazing."

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