From marveling at his mother\u2019s robes in Westminster Abbey to mastering a new double handed royal wave, all eyes were on little\u00a0Prince Louis<\/strong> at\u00a0King Charles<\/strong>\u2019s coronation<\/a> on Saturday. While\u00a0Prince George<\/strong> had a starring role<\/a> as a page of honor in his scarlett red tunic, it was little Louis who everyone was watching out for after his memorable debut appearance at the late Queen\u2019s Platinum Jubilee celebrations.<\/p>\n The five-year-old\u2019s attendance at Westminster Abbey was only confirmed by Kensington Palace aides on Saturday morning.\u00a0Prince William<\/strong> and\u00a0Princess Kate<\/strong> were keen for their youngest to experience the grandeur of the Coronation and see his grandfather crowned, however as with most five-year-olds, the prince has a limited attention span. Royal watchers will remember last summer\u2019s Platinum Jubilee celebrations, where he was seen fidgeting and pulling funny faces at his mother during the street pageant before being handed over to Charles, who happily bounced Louis on his knee and distracted him. During the fly past, an animated Louis was seen covering his ears pulling a series of funny faces.<\/p>\n While Prince George had one of the most important roles, assisting King Charles with his many robes, the Prince and Princess of Wales,\u00a0Princess Charlotte<\/strong> and Prince Louis had a starring role in the procession following the King into the abbey.<\/p>\n![\"An](\"https:\/\/media.vanityfair.com\/photos\/6457ef1e3044d728fd5afd9e\/master\/w_1600%2Cc_limit\/vf523-louis-2.jpg\")