Lady Louise Windsor keeps relationship with Felix da Silva-Clamp largely private
Lady Louise Windsor may be a familiar presence at major royal occasions, including the King’s coronation and family weddings, but she has largely kept her reported relationship with Felix da Silva-Clamp away from the public spotlight.
The couple, both 22, are understood to have met while studying at the University of St Andrews, where Lady Louise graduated this summer. Reports have suggested they first became close after taking part in a student theatre production, although neither has publicly confirmed the nature of their relationship.
Despite their low-key approach, Felix has been seen supporting Lady Louise at several carriage-driving events in recent years. He was photographed at competitions in 2024 and 2025, including the National Carriage Driving Championships at the Ashfields Carriage and Polo Club, where he appeared to cheer as Lady Louise completed the course.
Lady Louise, the eldest child of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, has followed in the footsteps of her late grandfather, Prince Philip, through her passion for carriage driving. Her mother, the Duchess of Edinburgh, has also regularly been seen supporting her at events.
More recently, Felix joined Lady Louise and her parents, Prince Edward and Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, for a theatre outing in Edinburgh. The group attended a performance of Inala at the Royal Lyceum Theatre on 14 August, during the Edinburgh International Festival, and were pictured with members of the cast afterwards.
Lady Louise also completed her Duke of Edinburgh’s Gold Award this summer, receiving it at the Palace of Holyroodhouse after graduating from St Andrews with a degree in English and international relations. Felix was reportedly present for the milestone, providing another rare glimpse of the couple together.
People familiar with the carriage-driving circuit have described Felix as supportive while stressing that the pair lead a relaxed and private life. One trainer told Hello! that the couple were “lovely” and had “their own privacy”, adding that Lady Louise was treated like any other competitor rather than being placed on a pedestal.
