Royals

Princess Eugenie shares the first picture of her (very tiny!) new royal baby

The Princess gave birth to a baby boy on February 9.
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Princess Eugenie has shared the first picture of her new baby after welcoming him to the world with husband Jack Brooksbank on February 9.

As the world celebrated the news announced by Buckingham Palace, Eugenie took to her own Instagram to share the first picture with her royally adorable new baby.

In the back and white image, Eugenie and Jack are seen holing the hand of their baby – a little boy.

It’s possible to make out his teeny tiny hand in the image, looking significantly smaller next to the hands of his parents.

“💙💙💙!!” Eugenie simply captioned the pic.

Eugenie’s new baby son weighed 8lbs 1oz and was welcomed at Portland Hospital, as confirmed by the Palace in the early hours of this morning.

The new royal baby will be 11th in line to the throne, and while a name is yet to be announced, were imagining it to be perfectly regal.

Eugenie and Jack are officially proud parents!

(Getty)

As for new mum Eugenie, the palace confirmed both she and the new baby are doing well.

It is expected that they will announce its name in the coming days, as well as share some more images of their new baby.

Though this will be entirely up to the discretion of Eugenie and Jack, who may choose to keep things private for the time being as they settle into their new life as parents.

Want more news on the royal baby? Check out the stories below!

Princess Eugenie & husband Jack Brooksbank have welcomed their first child – a baby boy!

A regal reason to smile: The British royals flood Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank with messages after welcoming their new baby son

The royal name Princess Eugenie & Jack Brooksbank’s newborn son is likely to take has a very special meaning

There’s a beautiful royal connection behind the hospital where Princess Eugenie chose to welcome her baby son

Sister to sister: Inside Princess Beatrice and Eugenie’s incredibly close relationship

From a room packed with ‘witnesses’ to COVID-friendly procedures: These are the fascinating ways royal births have changed throughout the years

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