“There’s always the possibility of traditions being changed,” Nicholl told the Mirror. “William and Harry didn’t end up following in their father’s footsteps by going to Gordonstoun [in Scotland], and it may be that George breaks the Eton mold and ends up somewhere else.”

She continued, “Whatever happens, it’ll be a decision made by William and Kate with George’s best interests factored in.”

According to the BBC, George is currently attending Lambrook, a co-educational school in the Berkshire countryside for children aged 3 to 13, alongside his siblings, Princess Charlotte, 9, and Prince Louis, 6.

He and his siblings are said to be happy at Lambrook, where they find a sense of stability, particularly during Middleton’s ongoing cancer treatment.

“When Kate was in hospital, George was on the football pitch playing with his friends,” Nicholl told the Mirror.

“That sense of normality, of keeping the family going at one of the hardest times they’ve ever gone through, was important.”

“The school gives them a great infrastructure and a great support network, and allows the children to live a regular childhood — a low-key, happy, albeit privileged childhood.”

Page Six contacted Kensington Palace for a statement.

In March, Middleton revealed her cancer diagnosis following abdominal surgery in January.

By September, she shared that she had completed chemotherapy and was cancer-free.