It's not unusual for members of the royal family to receive gifts from the different people they meet because of their status as public figures. Buckingham Palace often comes out with a list of these presents every year and there are usually a few weird items from this list.
According to reports, President Donald Trump gifted Queen Elizabeth a custom hand-tooled leather chest with a 24-carat gold presidential seal during his state visit in June 2019. Trump also gave the Queen a few jewelery items, especially crafted by Tiffany's.
The president of the U.S. also gave Prince Philip an Air Force One personalized jacket and a first-edition book of Gen. James Doolittle, the Air Force hero who led the raid in Tokyo. According to Town & Country, the most unusual gift that Prince Charles probably got was a pair of swimming trunks from his visit to the Grenadines. He also got eight wooden eggs during his trip to New Zealand.
Prince William and Kate received cricket bats and Chitrali hats for their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, during the couple's visit to Pakistan. Charlotte also got plenty of hair ties from his father's visit to Oman.
Before their retirement from royal life, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle received a lot of gifts as well but it's mostly for their son, Archie Harrison. Among these were plush toys, teddies, DVDs, sweaters, candles, shoes, dungarees, and even toiletries. Even Prince Charles and Camilla got gifts for Archie from their visit in Germany. He was asked to hand over a set of leather lederhosen, a German tradition costume for boys, to give to Archie.
Queen Elizabeth, who hardly travels overseas, continue to get presents from around the world via post mail. Last year, she got a pop-up book during the 70th anniversary of the Chinese republic. She also got a corn doll from the Mohawks of Ontario, Canada.
Prince Andrew, who was forced to retire from public service in November due to his controversial ties to Jeffrey Epstein, also got presents. Among other things, he received a dancers' mask from South Korea and a sceendo knife from a battalion of British Army.
The royals are not expected to keep or use these gifts even as they are accepted. They have to abide by some guidelines, however, that prohibits them from having gifts that may seem to obligate them to donate. They usually decline commercial gifts that may appear like they are endorsing a product.
