Prince Louis, 2, might be feeling a bit left out now that his brother, Prince George, 7, and sister, Princess Charlotte, 5, are busy with school. As in-person classes restart in Thomas's Battersea in London this September, the youngest of the Cambridge kids would no longer be able to join his siblings since there are no more homeschool activities.

But, Louis won't be all by himself for too long since he's due to start school as well. According to People, the young royal might enter nursery in January 2021 instead of the beginning of the school year in the fall. 

George and Charlotte also started nursery in the middle of the school term because of their ages. George attended the Westacre Montessori School in Norfolk in January 2016 since the family were still living in Anmer Hall, close to Prince William's job as an Air Ambulance service pilot. 

Two years later, Charlotte was enrolled at the Willcocks Nursery School in London, also in January, while George was on his first year at Thomas's Battersea when the Cambridges moved to Kensington Palace. Sources think that Louis will also attend Willcocks as Prince William and Kate Middleton were reportedly impressed by the school staff who guided their second child. 

During the lockdown, Prince Louis had the chance participate in several learning activities as his siblings were homeschooling. In April, his mother shared photos of his rainbow paintings for the frontliners of the National Health Service (NHS).   

Kate also shared that her youngest child has a green thumb. Louis had a contest with George and Charlotte on who can grow the tallest sunflowers and, apparently, the two-year-old was winning over his brother and sister. 

Meanwhile, sources said that Prince William and Kate saw the lockdown as a rare gift because it allowed them to spend quality time with their children. Royal parents don't usually get this privilege because their time is mostly focused on their royal duties. 

However, since they William and Kate have many trips and engagements, they were able to have a normal family life with their kids, albeit for a few months during the lockdown. The children had the chance to experience something that most royal kids do not always get -- time with their parents. 

Prince William and Kate were able to sit down and supervise their children's school work like any other regular family. The Cambridges, also, had many activities as a unit, which not only helped with bonding but the kids made new happy memories with their parents.