Who is Queen Elizabeth’s 28-year-old art expert cousin, Flora Vesterberg? Princess Alexandra’s granddaughter is a writer and V&A Museum ambassador who attends Cartier and Bulgari events
- Flora Vesterberg (née Ogilvy) may be related to the royal family via her grandmother Princess Alexandra, but she’s clearly made a name for herself away from her aristocratic roots
- She lectures for Christie’s and Sotheby’s and is an ambassador for the V&A Museum – and hangs out with fellow royals like Lady Amelia Windsor
Flora Vesterberg (née Ogilvy) clearly has something in common with her late cousin Queen Elizabeth: a strong admiration for art.
Not only does she lecture at Christie’s Education and Sotheby’s Institute of Art, she’s also a guest lecturer for the nation’s biggest institutions, from Cambridge University and The Courtauld Institute of Art, to University College London, per her bio on her website.
So, who is this 28-year-old exactly, and how did she become such a respected figure in the arts community?
Flora Vesterberg is an art expert, through and through
Vesterberg was born in Scotland and attended Rugby School in Warwickshire where she passed her A levels (in English, French and fine art) with flying colours, according to her LinkedIn profile.
Interested in the arts from a young age, she went on to pursue her bachelor’s degree in art history at the University of Bristol and studied a Swedish language course at King’s College London. Arguably her most significant educational achievement to date is the master’s degree she obtained from The Courtauld Institute of Art last year.
She currently serves as an ambassador for the V&A Museum, gives interactive bespoke tours for Frieze and The Cultivist, and continues to lecture at leading institutions in Britain.