Prince William, Kate Middleton's wedding cake designer reveals stunning Valentine's Day confections

The Prince and Princess of Wales' wedding cake maker shares some very romantic cake images for the 14th of Feb. 

It's been almost 12 years since they got married, but the public still have not forgotten about their epic wedding cake. 

If you were just as impressed by the eight-tiered, one-metre-tall fruit cake, then you'll want to hear about designer Fiona Cairns' latest news – just in time for Valentine's Day. The cakemaker has created a series of romantic cakes to satisfy your sweet tooth.

Her latest photo on Instagram reveals a layered white sponge with pink buttercream icing and jam inside, cupcakes with sprinkles, and heart-shaped sugar paste decorations. We imagine all would go down a treat with your loved one this Valentine's.

"Do look out for our beautiful page in this month's Waitrose Food Magazine. We think it's a DELICIOUS looking showcase of our cakes…all products available across Waitrose stores and online. #fionacairns #cakes #valentines #waitrose #foodmagazine." 

As soon as the image leaked online, fans rushed in to praise the designs, with one writing, "Well done Fiona it all looks gorgeous," and another adding: "Wowww!!!" A third remarked: "The best cakes! We use them for all our birthdays."

We've tracked down a few of the delicious cakes in the Waitrose stores, and they start at just £7. Perhaps they will be on William and Kate's radar for a private home celebration over the romantic holiday – we imagine even their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis would want to taste test the dessert!

Fiona – who was also responsible for Lady Gabriella Windsor and Thomas Kingston's cake in 2019 – previously opened up about making the impressive wedding cake for Kate and William's wedding in 2011, and told HELLO! how the style broke from royal tradition.

 "We knew it was going to be a fruitcake because that's what we'd been briefed to do and we're sort of known for fruit cake. Then it had to be designed and we had to visit the picture gallery in Buckingham Palace to get the proportions right and where it was going to be [placed]," she began, later adding that part of the brief was to match the lace from Princess Kate's Alexander McQueen bridal gown.

"So all that took at least three weeks. Once we got going we didn't have very much time. To actually make, it took about six [weeks]." 

"Our cake was breaking tradition in the sense that it was sugar paste – it was a softer look, a more romantic look. The flowers were sort of cascading down. It was a different look."