Meghan Markle recently swapped her wedding ring for an upgrade, but did anyone notice?

Meghan Markle recently swapped her wedding ring for an upgrade, but did anyone notice?

File photo of Meghan Markle.

While everyone saw the royal baby as he was the highlight of the day when Meghan Markle and Prince Harry showed off their firstborn, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, but not many saw the changed gold band on the Duchess’s finger.

According to local media’s reports, the Duchess of Sussex now has a different ring on her wedding finger instead of the one that Prince Harry gave her on the day of their wedding. She apparently has got an upgrade.

The Duchess has now exchanged the simple gold band for a micro-pavé one. Harry gave her the new ring that he designed for his wife, according to reports.

While the ring made its way to the public on the day they debuted their child, it's not clear why she exchanged her wedding band for an upgrade but who cares? We are all happy for her!

In other news,it has been reported that refurbishing Prince Harry and wife Meghan's home cost 2.4 million pounds.The sum, taken from the annual taxpayer-funded allowance to the royal family, paid for the conversion of Frogmore Cottage to a single dwelling while the royal couple, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, paid for the fittings and furnishings.

"The property had not been subject of work for some years and had already been earmarked for renovation in line without responsibility to maintain the condition of the occupied royal palaces estate," said Michael Stevens, the Keeper of the Privy Purse.

"Outdated infrastructure was replaced to guarantee the long term future of the property," he said as the royal household published the annual Sovereign Grant report which details official income and expenditure of Queen Elizabeth and her household.

The couplealso recently came in news when it was announced that they officially split from joint charity with Prince William, Kate Middleton.In a statement last week, the Palace announced that The Royal Foundation will continue to run without the involvement of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.