10 An In-Palace Stylist
It’s fun to go out for facials and manicures, but Meghan’s hair needs may change several times a day. What’s a girl to do when it might be tea with the Queen at four, and then a charity gala at eight? An in-palace hair stylist, of course. It would have to be someone expert in the ways of creating a flawless look for our American princess, because let’s face it, she will be under scrutiny 24/7. Apparently, Meghan’s been sampling the finest of London’s salons, based on recommendations from her new BFF Victoria Beckham. The former Posh Spice and current fashion designer reportedly gave her a list of her faves to try out.
9 An Unlimited Clothing Allowance
That’s not so much to ask for, is it? For the Duchess of Sussex? We don’t think so, and we’re sure that millions would agree. Since she’s moved to London, Meghan has been known to frequent the upscale shopping district around King’s Road and Sloane Square. It’s also known to be the favorite of both Kate and Pippa Middleton. Coincidence? We think not. Meghan’s been seen shopping on her own, as well as in the company of Harry’s secretary, Heather Wong, and project manager, Clara Madden. We know there’s a lot of protocol to follow in her upcoming royal role, so she may need their advice on what to wear for certain occasions. It’s complicated being rich and royal.
8 Fresh Flowers Galore
Prince Harry is a pretty smart dude. On August 4, 2017, Meghan’s birthday, among the other gifts, Harry made sure to get his fiancée her favorite flowers — peonies. She’s also shown off frequent deliveries of the flowers to her apartment on social media. The big, bright blooms are upbeat and instantly brighten a room. It’s not hard to see why they are her favorites. As a married man, he’ll want to keep all her days bright, we’re hoping, so a nice vase or two they he can keep full on a regular basis would be very appropriate. Now, by “nice vase,” we’re not talking about something you’d pick up at your local department store. We’re talking the kind of thing you can’t even find at your local department store — like an antique cut crystal Waterford vase worth a couple of grand. Or an authentic Ming dynasty vase for a cool $10,000 or so — that kind of vase.
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