Princess Beatriceâs stepson is just eight years old but it seems he is already taking after his artistic parents as his mother revealed in a new interview that she sold his handmade creation for a mind-blowing price.
Christopher Woolf (or Woolfie as he is affectionately known), is the son of the royalâs husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, and his ex-partner Dara Huang.
 Woolfieâs mother, who is an American architect and interior designer, revealed to Tatler that she recently sold one of his paintings for a staggering ÂŁ40,000.
âIâm not sure I even told my client that it was done by a childâ, she jokingly told the publication.
Wolfieâs artistic side
It isnât the first time that Wolfie has shown his artistic side. In a photo shared with her 75,000 Instagram followers, Dara showed her son getting stuck into her home renovation efforts as he stood on a ladder to reach the top of an easel.
The youngster also had a hand in designing his bedroom as the space was a den covered in Minecraft wallpaper and accessories in stark contrast to Daraâs neutral aesthetic through the rest of her Kensington townhouse.
Meanwhile, in March 2024, Dara shared a carousel of photos where Wolfie was seen turning his hand to a spot of painting to create wall murals for their West London pad.
âSome of my favourite moments with my little artist. I love, rediscovering the world every year through your eyes. Happy bday Wolfie,â she wrote.
Like (step)mother like son
Wolfieâs royal stepmother also has a creative side and often shows her appreciation for art by attending exhibitions.
Last July, Beatrice was a vision in florals as she attended the presentation of Mr. Brainwash by Clarendon Fine Art and Jack Barclay Bentley at Jack Barclay Bentley in London while in 2019 she joined her sister Princess Eugenie at the Animal Ball Art Show private viewing.
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The princess has also been known to attend arty events with her husband. In 2022, the couple headed to The Alchemistâs Feast, the inaugural summer party and fundraiser for the National Galleryâs Bicentenary campaign, NG200.
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