Prince George Christening: From Kate Middleton's Dress to Who Made The Royal Baby's Robe, 5 Things You Need To Know (PHOTOS)

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge christened their son Prince George at St. James' Palace on Oct. 23.

Kate Middleton and Prince William had family, friend and godparents of baby in attendance, including sister Pippa Middleton and brother Prince Harry.

Here's the Top 5 Things you should know about the Prince George's christening.

1. The gown 3-month-old Prince George replica of the Royal Christening Robe, made by The Queen's dress maker:

Didn't little Prince George look absolutely adorable?

2. Kate Middleton's dress was designed by Alexander McQueen:

The Duchess Of Cambridge usually wears Jenny Packham dresses for special events, according to HollywoodLife.com. The color was stunning on Middleton, who matched perfectly with her son's attire.

3. Pippa and Harry are not the godparents, even though there were SEVEN of them. According to the royals' news release, Prince George's official god parents are:

Mr. Oliver Baker: "Oliver Baker attended the University of St Andrews with The Duke and Duchess."

Mrs. David Jardine-Paterson: "Emilia Jardine-Paterson attended Marlborough College with The Duchess."

Earl Grosvenor (Hugh): "Earl Grosvenor is the son of The Duke of Westminster."

Mr. Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton: "Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton served as Private Secretary to The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry from 2005-2012 and continues to serve part-time as Principal Private Secretary and Equerry."

The Hon Mrs Michael Samuel: "Julia Samuel was a close friend of The Princess of Wales."

Mrs Michael Tindall: "Zara Tindall is The Duke of Cambridge's cousin."

Mr William van Cutsem: "William van Cutsem is a childhood friend of The Duke of Cambridge."

4. Guests were served old cake:

The 21 guests in attendance were served christening cake, which is a tier taken from The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's wedding cake, according to the royals' news release.

5. Prince George was christened with water from the River Jordan by Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby.

Check out the footage of the christening below.

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