Quiz: Which princess are you?

Whether the title comes from birth or marriage, a princess is expected to be the epitome of grace and sophistication.

But that doesn’t mean they’re all the same: the women of the royal family are far more different than you might expect.

What is your idea of the perfect date?

a) A late-night tour of the new Picasso exhibition.

b) Dinner and drinks at Soho House.

c) A long country walk and a cosy pub lunch by the fire. You love the great outdoors.

d) An evening at the theatre and a nightcap at The Arts Club.

e) Dancing at Loulou’s.

f) A chauffeur-driven limo, a gin, and a swanky three-course meal. You don’t pay.

Complete this sentence: a woman’s place is…

a) …in the home.

b) …in the revolution.

c) …on top.

d) …wherever she wants to be.

e) …in the workplace.

f) …at the centre of attention.

Who would play you in a film?

a) Anne Hathaway. The girl next door with the perfect mane.

b) Tessa Thompson. The next big thing in Hollywood. If she’s not free, then you’ll play yourself.

c) Meryl Streep. You deserve the best.

d) Anna Kendrick. Cool and a bit quirky.

e) Lily James. Hollywood’s next English rose.

f) Elizabeth Taylor. The ultimate diva.

What is your favourite form of social media?

a) Pinterest. It’s the perfect place to share your style and ideas.

b) Instagram. You’re the master of the perfect selfie.

c) Oh please, you barely text.

d) Facebook. You don’t update your profile much but you see how friends are doing.

e) LinkedIn. It’s important to present yourself professionally.

f) Twitter. The best way for your fans to compliment you.

You win £1 million. What do you do?

a) Help out the family and redo the kitchen.

b) Give it all to charity. And maybe keep a bit for a holiday.

c) Go and have the time of your life at Cheltenham.

d) A holiday home somewhere fabulous, like New York or Paris. Maybe both.

e) A Renoir for the lounge and a Bridget Riley for the kitchen.

f) Same as you do with all of your money: spend it on clothes, shoes and handbags.

Describe your relationship with your family.

a) You’re very close, although your siblings have a tendency to grasp attention.

b) You’ve got a couple of difficult skeletons in the closet.

c) You sometimes feel slightly overlooked, but you’re strong-willed enough not to care.

d) You know they’re all a bit unorthodox, but you wouldn’t change a thing.

e) Your sibling is your best friend.

f) It’s royally complicated.

Which literary heroine do you most relate to?

a) Elinor Dashwood from Sense and Sensibility. You follow the rules, but you’re no shrinking violet.

b) Jo March from Little Women. You’re a fighter who follows her heart.

c) Pippi Longstocking. You admire her strength, her unconventional ways and her love of animals.

d) Hermione Granger. You’ve never been the bad girl, and you’re okay with that.

e) Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada. There is nothing wrong with striving for perfection.

f) Does Blair from Gossip Girl count?

What is your favourite TV show?

a) Game of Thrones. You love the power struggles. And the breeches.

b) Riverdale. Brings back memories of high school.

c) The Crown. Nothing like a little nostalgia.

d) Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. Who doesn’t love a good musical?

e) The Good Wife. You love a strong woman in the workplace.

f) Real Housewives of New York City. It’s your guilty pleasure.

Other than the one you have, what is your ideal career?

a) An accessories designer. You have a good eye and artistic flair.

b) An executive for a non-governmental organisation. You love to help people.

c) A schoolteacher. You adore children and have a knack for wielding authority.

d) A historian. You’re fascinated by the past.

e) Anything but a housewife: you’d be bored to death.

f) A photographer. You have an eye for beauty.

Pick a Beyoncé song...

a) ‘Irreplaceable’. You know your worth.

b) ‘Run the World (Girls)’. You’re all about empowerment.

c) You’re more of a Barbra Streisand fan to be honest.

d) ‘Listen’. You have a voice and you’d love it to be heard.

e) ‘Independent Women’. You buy your own diamonds and rings.

f) ‘Flawless’. You woke up like this.

How do you let your hair down at the weekend?

a) Have a night in with a takeaway.

b) Cocktails and dancing with your best girlfriends.

c) A few drams at your local.

d) A nice afternoon watching the polo.

e) See friends and family while keeping an eye on your emails.

f) Your life is a weekend, darling.

Mostly As — you are The Duchess of Cambridge

You are poised and polite, without being a pushover. You’re a good, empathetic friend and have a healthy balance of emotion and practicality. The princess who will be queen, the woman formerly known as Kate Middleton is preened and polished at all times, but that doesn’t make her a bore: she is passionate about the arts and has a caring, compassionate nature.

Mostly Bs — you are Meghan Markle

You are effortlessly stylish, independent and personable, and you love to have fun at home or away. But you’re not afraid of hard work, and if you care about something then nothing will stop you from saying it. Meghan may have risen to fame as a glamorous actress, but it’s her freedom of spirit and charitable heart that made Harry fall for her.

Mostly Cs — you are Anne, Princess Royal

Slightly conservative, you don’t suffer fools and you will tell people what you think of them, but that doesn’t make you cold: you have an implacable joie de vivre, individual style and a strong sense of loyalty. Princess Anne grew up as the sole girl in a household of three princes, so knows how to deal with difficult people. She loves horses and has the best manners in the kingdom: she was even polite to her would-be-kidnapper in the Seventies.

Mostly Ds — you are Princess Beatrice

You are quiet, but not a pushover. You keep your head down, but possess focus and determination. You have a small, tight-knit group of friends and, every now and again, love to have a good laugh. Princess Beatrice, the eldest daughter of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, keeps a low profile in the quiet corners of London nightlife. But she likes to travel, loves music and history, and counts dyslexia and anti-bullying as key causes.

Mostly Es — you are Princess Eugenie

You are ambitious and whip smart. You take your career seriously, and since you work hard, you play hard. While you’re happy to meet an equal you know that someone would be lucky to have you. Eugenie, Beatrice’s younger sister, has her own idea of what it means to be a princess. As an associate director at Hauser & Wirth — the international gallery — she has forged a unique royal path, and is engaged to wine merchant Jack Brooksbank.

Mostly Fs — you are Princess Margaret

You are absolutely fabulous. You’re the centre of attention in every room you enter, and like the finer things in life. But that doesn’t make you a snob: you just know what you like and don’t mind saying so. Princess Margaret captivated with her elegance, effervescence and undeniable mystique. She had ups and downs in her love life, and struggled to find the balance between her personal and public life, but there was no one like her.