Prince Louis enjoys some hand painting alongside dad William

What a good paint-heir! Prince Louis gets messy as he helps with a mural alongside Prince William – but insists he ‘wants to be a fighter pilot’ and not an artist

  • Prince Louis got stuck in to some wall hand painting alongside his dad William
  • Read More: Prince Louis gets behind controls of a JCB on his first engagement 

Prince Louis showed off his cheeky side yet again this afternoon as he got stuck in to a spot of hand painting with his dad Prince William.  

The Prince of Wales and wife Kate were joined by their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis during a visit to the 3rd Upton Scouts Hut in Slough, West of London on Monday, where they were taked with helping to improve the building. 

Inside the scout hut the family, including Louis, added their handprints to a tree on the wall made up of all those who have contributed to the volunteer effort.

One followed volunteer asked Louis: ‘You might want to be a painter when you grow up?’

‘No a fighter pilot,’ he responded.

‘Just like your father and grandfather!’ the lady replied.

Five-year-old Prince Louis even got stuck in to some wall hand painting alongside his dad Prince William as they were tasked to help improve the 3rd Upton Scouts Hut building in Slough

‘Hey poppet,’ said Kate to Louis as her younger child delightedly grabbed a brush. She encouraged him to paint her hand first, liberally covering it with yellow paint.

He then led his mother by the hand and encouraged him to place her hand on the wall. ‘Ready, steady, go. Good job!’ Kate smiled.

But that clearly wasn’t going to be enough for Louis and, as his mother washed her hands, he went off to get some paint for himself.

He first chose some yellow paint and started putting it on his hands with the princess’s encouragement before make his own handprint. ‘Good job,’ Kate said.

Louise decided to have a go again, looking carefully to make sure every spot of skin was covered, before find another spot on the mural to place his hand. ‘Do you want to put it next to me?’ asked Kate.

Louis washed his hands carefully – but then decided that simply wasn’t enough. He covered his mother’s, and then his own hand, with blue paint. ‘One more!’ he urged her.

They were then joined by Charlotte who wanted to make her own. ‘We are running about of space. Oh look there’s a gap there,’ said Kate, pointing to a spot.

Louis proudly pointed out his handprints. ‘Look! There, there, there and there!’

People across Britain were asked to do their duty as the celebrations for King Charles III’s coronation drew to a close with a massive volunteering drive today.

Earlier in the day Louis sat operating a digger with his father while his brother and sister watched with a hint of nerves.

The young prince missed the Coronation Concert last night because it was past his bedtime, but he got down to business and was operating a mini JCB.

And it didn’t end there, Kate was seen pushing a wheelbarrow while her youngest son shoveled in sand as they helped spruce up a Slough scout hut. 

He then took control, steering it expertly as his mum supported its weight.

When his work was done devoured marshmallows with his father heard declaring: ‘You’ve made his day’ as he chomped on a S’more.

Charlotte was seen delightedly running to help prepare a new path while George, a future king himself, was spotted learning how to use a power drill. All three young Wales’ had a crack at archery too.

Prince William appeared to be making the leafs of a tree with green paint handprints on a white wall in the scouts hut

Louis appeared deep in thought as he worked hard on his masterpiece alongside his father

Royal reporter Rebecca English shared snaps of the royal’s handprints on the wall which were labelled with their names 

Prince William and Prince George also got stuck in on the painting action and created a colourful display 

The couple and their three children were out and about again to mark the third day of the King’s Coronation, and Charles III’s life of service.

The Princess of Wales has been Joint President of the Scouts since 2020 and the royals joined volunteers resetting a path, digging a new soakaway, sanding and revarnishing the front door, adding planters to the front of the building and adding a mural to create a lasting legacy of the Big Help Out’s work.

William and Kate attended in support of the Big Help Out along with other senior royals including the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, the Princess Royal and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.

Princess Anne and her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Lawrence, are at a civic service recognising local volunteers at Gloucester Cathedral, which will be followed by a special reception for invited volunteers and charity representatives from across Gloucestershire.

George also used his hand to make paint decorations on a wall while taking part in the Big Help Out

The family pose with volunteers who are taking part in the Big Help Out, during a visit to the 3rd Upton Scouts Hut in Slough

And it was a thumbs up from Kate who had her little helper Louis with her, holding his hand tightly

The young prince missed the Coronation Concert last night because it was past his bedtime, but he got down to business and was operating a mini JCB on his father’s lap

Princess Charlotte tries her hand at archery while taking part in the Big Help Out, during a visit to the Scouts Hut

Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, as a patron of Guide Dogs, is attending a puppy training class at the Guide Dogs Training Centre in Reading with her husband, Prince Edward.

There are over 8million opportunities to get involved today, with more than 52,000 events happening across the nation.

The 3rd Upton Scouts Hut was built in 1982 and is used by a variety of community groups in the area, including the local mosque, a senior citizens contact group for members of the Asian community and the Scout group themselves.

The building is also used by ‘Slough All Nations,’ a group with heritage spanning across St. Kitts & Nevis, and which provides recreation and leisure activities to improve health and wellbeing and promote community cohesion.

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