![[The Prince of Wales and group at the Pyramids, Giza, Egypt] The Prince of Wales and his entourage on camels posing for camera in front of Pyramid of Cheops and Pyramid of Cephrenes, Giza, Cairo. The Prince is seated on the camel fifth from the left. The man in the white suit with a cigar, gazing up at the Prince,](https://cmsadmin.rct.uk/sites/default/files/lead-image/site-section/234412-1323100740.jpg)
Modes of travel and travelling accessories used by monarchs past and present
Travelling breakfast service
<i>c</i>.1812-13RCIN 54421
This travelling breakfast service includes a tea caddy, cup, saucer and sugar basin. It was decorated by Queen Charlotte of Württemberg (1766–1828), the eldest daughter of George III (1738–1820). A keen artist, she was regularly supplied with blank porcelain plaques which she ornamented and gave to family members as gifts. In this case she has inset the plaque into a fashionable travelling accessory. The piece was evidently sent to her sister, Princess Augusta (1768–1840), since the initials 'AS' (Augusta Sophia) are engraved on the gilt-metal mounts of the cut-glass.