Prince William reveals his beard is back after summer with Kate and the kids

The Prince donned his new look while attending an exhibition today (Picture: Getty)

Prince William has unveiled a new look today while visiting a homelessness exhibition as Prince Harry released a video for the Invictus Games in Vancouver.

The Prince of Wales was photographed with stubble while touring a ground-breaking homelessness exhibition featuring some art created by former rough sleepers.

William’s Homewards project, which aims to develop a blueprint for eradicating homelessness in all its forms, is the driving force behind the art attraction which opened at the Saatchi Gallery in London in August.

Elsewhere, his fully bearded brother Prince Harry released a video promoting the Invictus Games in 2025, which will be held in Vancouver.

Prince Harry said in the video: ‘Sport has the ability to heal, to change lives and to save lives.

‘For so many of these competitors, getting to the start line has been one of the hardest moments of their lives. But at the games, their lives are changed.’

Prince William previously had a beard in late 2008 (Picture: AFP)

Prince Harry was filmed in a video for the Invictus Games today (Picture: Invictus Games)

Earlier today, leading Royal expert Duncan Larcombe told Metro the UK should ‘never say never’ when it comes to Harry repairing his reputation and picking up Royal duties again after the rift with William.

Tensions between the brothers seemingly came to a head during a confrontation, detailed in Harry’s autobiography ‘Spare’, where the Duke of Sussex accused the Prince of Wales of physically attacking him.

Buckingham Palace has consistently refused to comment on any of the details and accusations that Prince Harry has made.

After King Charles’ shock cancer diagnosis earlier this year, it was thought the two brothers might make amends, but no such reunion has been seen.

Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.

For more stories like this, check our news page.