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| Born | Lady Sarah Frances Elizabeth Armstrong-Jones 1 May 1964 (age 56) |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Painter |
| Spouse(s) | (m.1994) |
| Children | 2 |
| Parents |
|
| Family | Armstrong-Jones family House of Windsor |
Read all the latest and breaking celebrity entertainment news on Entertainment Tonight. View exclusive interviews, photo galleries and more on ET. Sarah has been a public radio producer for over a decade. She grew up in Saranac Lake, New York where she worked part time at Pendragon Theatre all through high school and college (UAlbany).
Lady Sarah Frances Elizabeth Chatto (néeArmstrong-Jones; born 1 May 1964) is the only daughter of Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon, and Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon, and a niece of Queen Elizabeth II. She is the youngest granddaughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. At the time of her birth she was seventh in line of succession to the British throne and is currently 24th.
Early life and education[edit]
Sarah Armstrong-Jones was born on 1 May 1964[1] at Kensington Palace in London. She was christened in the private chapel at Buckingham Palace[2] on 13 July 1964.[3] Her godmothers were Prudence, Lady Penn (née Stewart-Wilson), stepsister of Jocelyn Stevens; Jane Stevens, the wife of Jocelyn Stevens and one of Princess Margaret's ladies-in-waiting; and Marigold Bridgeman.[4] Her godfathers were David Fane, 15th Earl of Westmorland, and her father's friend Antony Barton.[4]
Lady Sarah is herself a godmother to Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex,[5] Lady Rose Gilman,[6] and Lady Louise Windsor.[7]
Lady Sarah and her brother, David, then Viscount Linley, grew up in the nursery of Kensington Palace, Apartment 1a.[8] They were raised with a nanny called Verona Sumner, although their parents, most especially their father, were comparatively hands-on (for the time), with their father teaching them to build things and be creative.[8] They spent weekends, depending on with which parent, at either Nymans or Royal Lodge.[8] Holidays were given to the royal estates at Sandringham and Balmoral, where Lady Sarah did a lot of landscape painting.[8]
Lady Sarah was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer. She accompanied her mother and brother on an official visit to China and Hong Kong in May 1987.[8]
She attended Bedales School, which she left with a single A level in Art.[8] She enrolled at the Camberwell School of Art. After her studies there, she took a two-year sabbatical to travel with her father to India, where he was employed to photograph the production of A Passage to India.[8] The film's producer, John Knatchbull, 7th Baron Brabourne, gave her a job as an intern, assisting the wardrobe department (without credit)[4] and studying wood gilding under her father's cousin Thomas Messel.[8] Returning to England, she enrolled at Middlesex Polytechnic (renamed as Middlesex University since 1992).
Professional life[edit]
From 9 December 2015 to 23 April 2016, the Redfern Gallery exhibited 'recent paintings and drawings' by 'Sarah Armstrong-Jones.'[9]
She has been exhibiting her work, always under the name Sarah Armstrong-Jones, at the Redfern Gallery since 1995.[10] Her work has won awards: The Windsor & Newton Prize in 1988 and The Creswick Landscape Prize in 1990.[10]
She is vice-president of The Royal Ballet,[4] an appointment she accepted in 2004, following the example of her mother, who was also a patron of the Royal Ballet until her death two years before.[8]
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Marriage and issue[edit]
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Lady Sarah met Daniel Chatto during her sabbatical in India with her father in the 1980s. He was also working on a film, albeit a different film—Heat and Dust.[11] Chatto proposed to her with a 'vintage cluster ring.'[12] She married Chatto on 14 July 1994,[1] the marriage being officiated by the Reverend Chad Varah at St Stephen's, Walbrook, in the City of London. The bride's wedding gown was designed by Jasper Conran.[11] The Snowdon Floral Tiara which is made out of three brooches secured her veil.[13] Her bridesmaids were Lady Frances Armstrong-Jones, Zara Phillips (daughter of her cousin Anne, Princess Royal), and Tara Noble.[11] The couple have two sons:
- Samuel David Benedict Chatto (born 28 July 1996) who is 25th in the line of succession to the British throne as of May 2019.
- Arthur Robert Nathaniel Chatto (born 5 February 1999) who is 26th in the line of succession to the British throne and a former page of honour to Queen Elizabeth II (his grand-aunt) from 2009[14] to 2015.[15]
Both children attended Eton College. In 2018, Samuel graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in the History of Art and now works as a potter. Arthur is currently enrolled at the University of Edinburgh.
References[edit]
- ^ abWayne C. Thompson (20 July 2016). Western Europe 2016–2017. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. pp. 30–. ISBN978-1-4758-2905-1.
- ^'The Royal Christening (Part 2)'. Days of Majesty. Archived from the original on 23 September 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
- ^'Princess Margaret with her baby daughter'. Getty Images. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
- ^ abcdKnightley, Emma; Michaels, Ashley (2017). Coco, Tatiana (ed.). The Queen's Niece and Nephew (3 ed.). Archived from the original(Kindle) on 9 December 2018. Retrieved 9 December 2018.[self-published source?]
- ^Smith, Terry; Thorpe-Tracey, Rosemary. 'A Windsor War'. People. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
- ^Koenig, Marlene. 'Windsor-Gilman Nuptials'. Royal Musings. Archived from the original on 19 March 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
- ^'Royal Godparents'. Yvonne's Royalty Page. Archived from the original on 27 August 2011. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
- ^ abcdefghiAronson, Theo (2013). Princess Margaret: A Biography. Thistle Publishing.
- ^'Sarah Armstrong-Jones: Recent Paintings and Drawings'. The Redfern Gallery. Archived from the original on 15 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
- ^ ab'Sarah Armstrong-Jones'. The Redfern Gallery. Archived from the original on 16 November 2017. Retrieved 16 November 2017.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
- ^ abcGreen, Michelle. 'An Artful Match'. People. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
- ^Chang, Mahalia (27 November 2017). 'A Thorough History Of British Royal Engagement Rings'. Harper's Bazaar Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
- ^'The Top Ten: Princess Margaret's Jewels'. The Court Jeweller. 9 February 2015. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
- ^Koenig, Marlene Eilers. 'Four Pages at the State Opening of Parliament'. Royal Musings. Archived from the original on 20 April 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2017.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
- ^'Queen Appoints Pages of Honour'. Royal News. Archived from the original on 16 November 2017. Retrieved 16 November 2017.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
External links[edit]
- Sarah Armstrong-Jones on IMDb
| Born: 1 May 1964 | ||
| Lines of succession | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones | Line of succession to the British Throne 24th position | Succeeded by Samuel Chatto |
| Orders of precedence in the United Kingdom | ||
| Preceded by The Countess of Snowdon | Ladies The Lady Sarah Chatto | Succeeded by The Duchess of Gloucester |
What day is it even? How is it almost the weekend again??! If you’ve ever uttered these words, I see you and I get it. Developing healthy routines is challenging in the best of times – it can feel damn-near impossible when you don’t have a set schedule.
If you work a swing shift, have kids with challenging sleep schedules, or just work a job with a varied schedule, this post is for you. If you want to create a morning routine, night routine – really ANY kind of routine – these tips will help you do that, regardless of your schedule.
How to develop routines when you don’t have a set schedule
⚓ Anchor your routine to your ‘daily constants’ (even if you do them at different times)
When I was an ESL teacher in Taiwan, my schedule changed every week – sometimes I worked till 9 pm, sometimes I finished at noon. But every single day, I went to sleep, ate food, put my contacts in, etc. And I bet the same is true for you!
Even if you work the swing shift or your schedule changes from week to week, there are some constants in your day-to-day life.
For most of us, those constants are:
- waking up + going to bed
- eating
- brushing our teeth, washing our faces, etc.
- getting to and from work
Once you identify these daily constants, you can tie your routine to them! You can drink warm lemon water and stretch when you wake up, even if some days you wake up at 6 am and some days you wake up at 9 pm for the night shift.
RELATED: How To Become A Morning Person (Or At Least Fake It)
☝️ Build a routine one piece at a time
If you’ve ever tried to change everything in your life, all at once – yoga every morning! no screens after 7 pm! journaling every night! – you know that ish doesn’t work. Humans have a limited amount of self-control and decision-making that we can exert in a given day and trying to build a 17-part routine from nothing is a recipe for disaster. Click To Tweet
Instead, choose ONE thing you’d like to anchor to a daily constant and start there. After a month or two of doing that consistently, add one more thing.
Examples:
- Stretch for five minutes after you get up
- Drink a glass of water before you eat a meal
- Think about 5 things you’re grateful for while you brush your teeth
- Listen to your Spanish-learning course while you commute to work
👯 Create accountability + get support
According to The American Society of Training and Development, we’re 65% more likely to achieve a goal – like creating a routine! – when we have accountability.
Accountability and support look different for everyone – what works depends on your personality, your learning style, and the demands on your time.
A few ideas for creating accountability + getting support:
- Educate yourself about the things you want to add to your routine – meditation, hydration, yoga, etc. Understanding a topic more deeply can help you commit.
- Set alarms on your phone to check in with yourself. Every day at 3 pm your phone can ask you “Did you journal today?”
- If you share a living space with someone, ask them to hold you accountable
- Join a community – either online or offline – of people who are committed to similar goals. My free Money & Happy Facebook group might be a good place to start!
What do you think, my non-set-schedule friends? Do you feel better prepared to start developing a routine that supports you? If your new routine included more happiness or better spending, join us over in the Money & Happy Facebook group. We’d love to have you!