Harry and Meghan have revamped their website

There was speculation in the British media on Tuesday that the two wanted to subtly draw more attention to their royal ties.

British Prince Harry (39) and his wife Duchess Meghan (42) They made a name for themselves with a new look for their online presence.

There was speculation in the British media on Tuesday that the two wanted to subtly draw more attention to their royal connections – without getting too close to the royal family.

From the couple's former website Archewell.com, you are redirected to the domain sussex.com. On the home page, covered in royal blue, you can see a royal-looking coat of arms. It says below: “Office of Prince Harry and Meghan – The Duke and Duchess of Sussex.” In the background, the couple can be seen smiling and clapping amid a large crowd – and the photo was likely taken at the closing ceremony of the Invictus Games in Düsseldorf last year, which were founded by Prince Harry.

The Archewell organisation, whose structure as a charitable and media production company has always been somewhat ambiguous, is clearly listed in two different items on the list below. On the opposite page, a link leads to the couple's website from the time before they left the royal family's inner circle in 2020. In the center is a menu item from 'The Office', behind which is a link to biographical details of the couple. The two hidden ones.

The BBC described the new look as having a “pre-presidential air” and noted in a cavalier analysis that there was no mention of the royal family at all, but that great importance seemed to be attached to the couple's prince and princess titles. two children, Archie (4) And lilibet (2) Male.

Harry and Meghan separated from the royal family's inner circle about four years ago. She and her children now live in California, USA. The relationship with other members of the royal family is considered tense. However, Harry traveled to London at short notice last week to meet his father King Charles IIIAfter discovering that he had cancer.