Photo: Christopher Ison
ZaraandMike Tindallhave the look of love — and they’re not afraid to show it!
The couple — who are parents to 4-year-old daughterMiaandwelcomed their youngest daughter,Lena Elizabeth, in June — continued their streak ofroyal PDAat the Isle of Wight’s annual Cowes Week Regatta on Thursday. Braving the gloomy weather in matching jackets, jeans and white sneakers, they simply couldn’t hide their affection for each other.
Christopher Ison
Queen Elizabeth‘s granddaughter, 37, and her husband, 39, werespotted showing off plenty of PDAearlier this week. While walking around the fairgrounds at the Festival of British Eventing at Gatcombe Park on Sunday afternoon, the couple were seen sharing a sweet kiss on the lips as Zara held onto her husband’s butt.
Mike was later seen returning the gesture as the pair continued to stroll around the event.
James Whatling/MEGA
Royal etiquette expertMyka Meier, founder and director ofBeaumont Etiquette, tells PEOPLE that there are no formal rules on royal couples being lovey-dovey in public — it’s at their own discretion.
“Senior members of the royal family would likely not be told how to interact or when they can or can not show PDA, and would be trusted to use their better judgement as to when it’s appropriate,” she explains. “The royals often adjust PDA to mirror the formality of the event they are attending. At a somber or more formal event, we are less likely to see PDA than at a casual event where it would be deemed more fitting.”
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.Chris Jackson/Getty Images
CHRISTOPH SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty
“Meghan isused to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same,” former palace spokesman Dickie Arbiter told PEOPLE in July. “Harry has always been tactile.”
source: people.com
