Former Royal Butler Grant Harrold He discovered the length Prince William went to win back Kate Middleton After their disintegration 2007. years.

Harrold described the move of the future king as the main "reset", which marked a deeper commitment for a couple.

Grant Harrold believed that Kate Middleton was always "the one", praising her influence on Prince William and to make her elegance and public heat permanent legacy of the Princess Diane.

After their highly published termination in 2007. year, William, allegedly attempted to prove Kate Middleton that their relationship was intended for duration.

Grant Harrold, former Butler King Charles III reminds Valentine's Day 2008, the future king wanted to prove his commitment. For the first time, William asked him to prepare a private dinner for him and Kate.

For years, he has suggested preparing a formal dinner for years, but William and Kate always laughed him, insisting that they did not want unnecessary noise. It changed in early 2008. year when William approached him and said, "Ok, let's make dinner, if you're happy."

At that time, William and Kate were together with almost six months after Split Split, and according to Harrold were "closer than ever".

Dinner described as "a button to reset", marking the transition from their carefree phase of the girl's boyfriend to something more intended.

"When they returned together, it was fresh, it was like a double reinforcement," he recalled, by Fox News Digital. "They both tried."

Harrold added: "I felt that (William) said," Look, I'm serious. This will be upstairs. "I felt that."

Harrold admitted that "really blurred" when a couple briefly went separate ways.

He shared that he knew Kate "from the early days as I knew William and found himself with both."

The former Royal Butler said "Selfish" hoped that the couple would always stay together and one day to become a prince and princess from Wales, because I was there in the early days. "

"I wanted to be a perfect royal couple," he shared. "So, when he shares, I think the first thing I knew it was, well, she was gone. We didn't see her. And then I started hearing the news."

Butler said that the royal household felt the sadness of their disintegration.

"I didn't say anything for William because ... The whole thing was just awkward," he admitted. "But she disappeared, and I hated her. And several members of the household, we talked about it. We all thought it was pretty sad."

In his memoir, Harrold added that it relieves the control of the overview of the press at the time it was "awful."

Little in the Royal Circle was aware that a couple quietly united before the news became public. That's why Dinner's Day Dinner felt especially meaningful.

"I felt truly honored and delighted that William translated me to his offer," he wrote. "Although it was usually a chill evening, we planned to be out of the main house, at the top of the walk, a stunning avenue of shrubs and herbal shrubs tied on two sides that goes down to the pond."

Harrold is in conflict with a romantic dinner with a party that took place just a few months earlier. At that event, he hosted in Gorchgrove's leader, he noticed Kate standing alone.

"It was a time when she and William just appeared, but no one took over any notice of her. Not everyone was aware that some people didn't know if they were going to talk to her or not," he recalled.

Reflecting on her transformation, Harrold noted: "When you mean a stunning, elegant princess that flourished, it may have been the last time she could be on the event and remained anonymous."

It was clear for Harrold long before their breakup was that Kate was destined to be William's partner.

"I (knew) before breaking up," he recalled. "They were so cute together. I remember I thought I couldn't see William with anyone else. I couldn't see them with anyone else. It wouldn't feel good, it was with anyone else."

Harrold noticed that Kate was a stable presence given to William to the ground he needed. He said he saw "Quality" that suggested that he would go to royal obligations.