Queen Mary of Denmark Laughs Off a Hair Mishap with Daughter Princess Isabella

The mother and daughter joined family for a celebratory church service at Aarhus Cathedral following King Frederik's accession

<p>Patrick van Katwijk/Getty</p> Princess Isabella of Denmark and then-Crown Princess Mary of Denmark on Princess Isabella

Patrick van Katwijk/Getty

Princess Isabella of Denmark and then-Crown Princess Mary of Denmark on Princess Isabella's confirmation day in April 2022 in Fredensborg, Denmark.

Queen Mary of Denmark gracefully saved what could have been a hairy situation with her daughter Princess Isabella.

The new Queen of Denmark, 51, was ever the poised royal when a snafu happened involving her eldest daughter on Sunday. Over the weekend, Queen Mary and King Frederik stepped out in Aarhus with all four of their childrenCrown Prince Christian, 18, Princess Isabella, 16, and twins Prince Vincent and Princess Josephine, 13 — when Queen Mary’s hand got caught in Isabella’s hair as she gave a wave after a church service at Aarhus Cathedral.

As seen in a video shared to X by a royal fan blogger, Princess Isabella smiled as she made eye contact with her mom while the family greeted well-wishers outside of the cathedral. Queen Mary put an arm around Princess Isabella and raised her hand to wave — which got tangled in Princess Isabella’s tresses! The young royal raised her eyebrows in surprise before she and her mom shared a laugh, and Queen Mary quickly freed her fingers.

The relatable moment seemed to go unnoticed by King Frederik, 55, Crown Prince Christian, Prince Vincent and Princess Josephine.

<p>MIKKEL BERG PEDERSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP/Getty</p> King Frederik X, Queen Mary, Prince Vincent, Crown Prince Christian, Princess Isabella and Princess Josephine greet the crowd after a church service at Aarhus Cathedral on Jan. 21.

MIKKEL BERG PEDERSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP/Getty

King Frederik X, Queen Mary, Prince Vincent, Crown Prince Christian, Princess Isabella and Princess Josephine greet the crowd after a church service at Aarhus Cathedral on Jan. 21.

Related: Queen Mary of Denmark Doesn't Curtsy to Queen Margrethe for the First Time After Change of Reign

Aarhus is about three hours away from Copenhagen, where the royal family lives. The Danish Royal House said that the royal family joined leaders at the celebratory service held one week after the abdication of Queen Margrethe and the accession of her eldest son, King Frederik X.

“Today, representatives of both the official Denmark and the city of Aarhus, together with the royal couple and the royal family, gathered in Aarhus Cathedral for a celebratory service,” courtiers recapped on Instagram, sharing photos from the event.

“It is important for Their Majesties the King and Queen to be the royal couple for all of Denmark. Therefore, it was natural for Your Majesties to celebrate the change of throne in Aarhus today exactly one week after the events in Copenhagen,” the statement said.

Queen Mary and Queen Margrethe matched in purple outfits for the occasion.

<p>Martin Sylvest Andersen/Getty</p> King Frederik X and Queen Mary enter Aarhus Cathedral on Jan. 21.

Martin Sylvest Andersen/Getty

King Frederik X and Queen Mary enter Aarhus Cathedral on Jan. 21.

Last Sunday, Queen Margrethe, 83, officially stepped down as monarch by signing a declaration of her abdication during a Council of State at Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen. Queen Margrethe abdicated on the 52nd anniversary of her accession and made history as the first Danish monarch to voluntarily step down from the throne in nearly 900 years, per Danish Royal House history.

Queen Margrethe cited health concerns in her annual New Year's speech where she first announced her shock abdication, explaining that she decided “now is the right time.”

Related: King Frederik Takes a Nervous Breath in Behind-the-Scenes Video of Denmark's Change of Reign

<p>MADS CLAUS RASMUSSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty </p> Queen Margrethe signs a declaration of abdication as Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark becomes King Frederik X of Denmark and Prince Christian of Denmark watches on during the Council of State at the Christiansborg Castle on Jan. 14.

MADS CLAUS RASMUSSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty

Queen Margrethe signs a declaration of abdication as Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark becomes King Frederik X of Denmark and Prince Christian of Denmark watches on during the Council of State at the Christiansborg Castle on Jan. 14.

Shortly after, the new King Frederik stepped out solo on the palace balcony. He waved to the cheering crowds gathered below, looking emotional and wiping away tears.

The Danish prime minister then stepped forward and proclaimed the change of reign from the balcony at Christiansborg Castle. The new King made a short speech and announced his royal motto. His wife, the new Queen Mary, then appeared on the terrace of the royal residence — where they shared a surprise kiss! — and were joined by their four kids.

<p>Sean Gallup/Getty</p> Princess Isabella of Denmark, Prince Christian of Denmark, King Frederik X of Denmark, Queen Mary of Denmark, Princess Josephine of Denmark and Prince Vincent of Denmark wave to the crowd after a declaration of the King's accession to the throne at Christiansborg Palace on Jan. 14.

Sean Gallup/Getty

Princess Isabella of Denmark, Prince Christian of Denmark, King Frederik X of Denmark, Queen Mary of Denmark, Princess Josephine of Denmark and Prince Vincent of Denmark wave to the crowd after a declaration of the King's accession to the throne at Christiansborg Palace on Jan. 14.

The royal couple’s eldest son became Crown Prince Christian, taking his father’s former title as heir to the throne, while Princess Isabella, Prince Vincent (who is 26 minutes older than his twin sister) and Princess Josephine all moved up a spot in the line of succession.

Last Friday, the Danish Royal House unveiled the official portraits of the royal family following the change of reign. The photos were taken in the Throne Room a few moments after the King’s proclamation on Jan. 14.

<p>Dennis Stenild, Kongehuset</p> King Frederik and Queen Mary's official portrait by Dennis Stenild on Jan. 14.

Dennis Stenild, Kongehuset

King Frederik and Queen Mary's official portrait by Dennis Stenild on Jan. 14.

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The court released three pictures from the historic day, all starring the new King and Queen. King Frederik and Queen Mary softly smiled in the first shot and were joined by Crown Prince Christian in the second. Princess Isabella, Prince Vincent and Princess Isabella hopped in for the final shot, which captured the family of six.

<p>Dennis Stenild, Kongehuset</p> King Frederik, Queen Mary and Crown Prince Christian's official portrait by Dennis Stenild on Jan. 14.

Dennis Stenild, Kongehuset

King Frederik, Queen Mary and Crown Prince Christian's official portrait by Dennis Stenild on Jan. 14.

While the Aarhus Cathedral service marked King Frederik and Queen Mary’s first appearance with all four kids since abdication day, they have stepped out for official duties since.

The couple stepped out with Crown Prince Christian and Queen Margrethe on Jan. 15 for the Danish Parliament's celebration of the new reign, where Queen Mary notably did not need to curtsy to her mother-in-law (who retains her Queen title) for the first time.

<p>Dennis Stenild, Kongehuset</p> An official portrait of Princess Isabella, Crown Prince Christian, King Frederik, Queen Mary, Prince Vincent and Princess Josephine by Dennis Stenild on Jan. 14.

Dennis Stenild, Kongehuset

An official portrait of Princess Isabella, Crown Prince Christian, King Frederik, Queen Mary, Prince Vincent and Princess Josephine by Dennis Stenild on Jan. 14.

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