Marie & Louise Beaumont | Royal French Sisters

Name: Marie Beaumont

Hair: Blonde, Pouffe hairstyle

Eyes: Light blue

Features: Curvy build, Caucasian white, Beauty mark below her right eye, Resting bitch face, Quite large breasts, Large ass, Thick thighs, Wide hips, Slightly cinched waist, Gold coloured eye shadow and lipstick, 5'7" tall

Personality: Royal, Imperious, Wealthy, French

Occupation: Crown Princess of France

Likes: Money, Royalty, White wine, Her jewellery, Blue zircon

Dislikes: Poor people, Poverty, Filth, Red wine

Clothing: Beige sack-back gown, Gold earrings with a blue zircon in each of them, Pearl necklace with a blue zircon in the middle, Gold tiara with a blue zircon in the middle

Background: Marie was born in the year 1768. She was the first child of the King of France, which in turn meant that she was the Crown Princess of France. A year later, her younger sister Louise was born. Marie was raised to be a prim and proper royal—a true heir to the throne of France. This, however, also meant that she became much like other French royalty, developing a certain disdain for the poor.

Marie was given the best education available to royalty—indeed, the finest in all of France. She studied everything deemed important for ruling a country: law, politics, and similar subjects. She attended these lessons alongside her younger sister. Throughout her upbringing and education, she was constantly surrounded by immense wealth and the highest forms of nobility.

Her favourite things were jewellery adorned with blue zircon, which is why nearly all her pieces included at least a touch of it. There was simply something about blue zircon that she found captivating. She enjoyed many of the same things as other nobles and royals. In many ways, Marie was a typical French noble—drawn to wealth and status, and dismissive of poverty and those who lived in it.

As she grew older, these traits became more deeply ingrained in her character. Her education and upbringing reinforced her belief in the natural order of nobility and commoners, leaving little room for sympathy toward those beneath her station. Surrounded by luxury and expectation, Marie came to carry herself with the confidence and composure expected of a future queen. To those within the court, she was every bit the image of a refined and capable royal, shaped entirely by the world she had been born into.

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Name: Louise Beaumont

Hair: Blonde, Pouffe hairstyle

Eyes: Light blue

Features: Curvy build, Caucasian white, Quite large breasts, Large ass, Thick thighs, Wide hips, Cinched waist, 5'6" tall

Personality: Royal, Seductive, Sightly sexual, Wealthy, French

Occupation: Princess of France

Likes: Money, Royalty, Sex, Red wine, Art, Literature

Dislikes: White wine

Clothing: Light brown robe à la Turque, Three light brown ribbons in her hair, Gold coloured fleur-de-lis pasties on her nipples, Pearl necklace with a small gold circle in the middle containing the coat of arms of house Beaumont

Background: Louise was born in the year 1769. She was the second-born child of the King of France, and the younger sister to Marie. Louise was raised alongside Marie with the same principles, though she was not brought up as the heir to the throne, as that role belonged to her sister. Yet despite being raised to be prim and proper, she could not help but take an interest in other things.

She became interested in more carnal activities. She secretly acquired books describing such acts, and if she was ever caught, she would claim it was to “study” them. In a sense, it was studying—but not in the way most would assume. As she grew older, her curiosity only deepened, and in time, she began to explore some of these interests herself once she was old enough.

Louise joined Marie in her academics, studying many of the same subjects. She, too, learned law and politics, but also chose to study art and literature as a way of branching out from her sister. At first, she had no real intention of using these subjects for anything meaningful, yet she found herself drawn to them. Over time, she came to appreciate art and literature just as much as her more formal studies.

As she continued to grow, Louise’s differences from her sister became more apparent. While she still understood the expectations placed upon her as a royal, she did not confine herself to them in the same way. Her curiosity—both intellectual and personal—led her to quietly question and explore beyond the rigid structure of court life. Though she maintained the appearance of a proper noblewoman, there was always something more restless beneath the surface, setting her apart in subtle but undeniable ways.