Kate Middleton and Prince William’s appearances amid the coronavirus pandemic were recently compared to Prince Charles’ appearances.

Even though the royals cannot attend their engagements, they are still performing their duties from the comfort of their own homes.

While speaking with Express, royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams said that the Cambridges are more relatable than the conventional Prince Charles due to a handful of reasons.

For instance, Fitzwilliams said that there’s an enormous interest when it comes to what Middleton and her kids wear because the Duchess of Cambridge has been a fashion icon since marrying Prince William.

When they starred in BBC One’s “The Big Night,” Middleton, Prince William, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince George stepped out in coordinated outfits. Fitzwilliams called the approach fabulous.

Shortly after, the Cambridges released adorable photos of Prince Louis on his 2nd birthday. Just like the photos of Prince George and Princess Charlotte, it was revealed that Middleton was the one that took the picture of her youngest son.

The royal commentator said that Middleton gave Prince Louis’ birthday photos a very personal touch since she’s the one that took them.

Unlike the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Charles and Camilla’s approach has been very formal. During their video appearances amid the coronavirus pandemic, the royal couple addressed Britons in a serious manner.

“Charles and Camilla have also been adept in adapting though more formally. His virtual addresses have been conventional as expected. The fact he was afflicted by the coronavirus, though fortunately, the symptoms were mild, was a leveler in that it showed the nation was suffering and fighting it together, a fact reinforced when Prime Minister Boris Johnson fell ill,” Fitzwilliams said.

Prince Charles and Camilla recently shared a photo of themselves cradling their dogs to commemorate their 15th wedding anniversary. According to Fitzwilliams, the royal couple’s anniversary photo was enchanting and had obvious appeal to the public’s love of animals.

“Their approach, as he is king in waiting, complements the gravitas of the Queen’s broadcast and the carefully balanced activities of William and Kate who can be more relaxed. They spoke openly about the effect the lockdown was having on them on BBC Breakfast. Charles has written about how he and Camilla are coping in Country Life and the loving photo of him with Louis also showed the bond he is establishing with his grandchildren. This is skillful teamwork too,” Fitzwilliams concluded.