It might only be a humble farming community in the Home Counties but those living in the chocolate box Berkshire village are fiercely proud that a future monarch hails from the parish.
One of the reasons Kate and William, both 31, chose to bring their baby back to her parents' mansion so soon after his birth was the respect neighbours have for the their privacy.
Locals now want to celebrate the fact their future monarch has his roots in middle class England rather than grandiose palaces like dozens before him. The current favourite suggestion is: "Bucklebury - A Village Fit for a King".
Barry Dickens, 68, vice chairman of Bucklebury Parish Council, said: "If this is what people want then, yes, we will certainly entertain the idea. What a lovely suggestion.
"For thousands of years kings and queens have been born and raised in huge castles or stately homes.
"What makes this birth so special is Kate has made no secret of celebrating the fact she comes from a rural village in the English countryside. It's amazing to think a future king has such a connection to Bucklebury."
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge surprised many by arriving at Michael and Carole Middleton's £5million Grade II Georgian home, Bucklebury Manor, less than 48-hours after Prince George was born.
They were desperate to swap the goldfish bowl of London and the stuffiness and formality of Kensington Palace for somewhere they feel welcome and at ease.
As these pictures show Kate's parents' stunning house is set in 18-acres of prime countryside and boasts a tennis court, swimming pool and library. The excited Middleton's have even spent months lovingly creating a nursery for their grandson.
William and Kate arrived in Bucklebury on Wednesday and are expected to stay for the weekend when her siblings Pippa and James are expected to join the family.
William is almost halfway through a fortnight's paternity leave from his job as a search and rescue pilot at RAF Valley in Angelsey. He is drawing the standard £136.78 payment that all new fathers are entitled to receive.
There are already plans to install a set of grand gates at the eastern end of Bucklebury, which will commemorate the marriage of Kate and Prince William and the birth of Prince George.
They will be sited at the entrance to a sweeping road called The Avenue that leads to tree-lined Bucklebury Common, which was planted with saplings to mark a visit by Queen Elizabeth I in the sixteenth century.
Councillors are also keen to enlist the services of a local sculptor to create a piece of public art and erect an ornamental village sign on the green.
Meanwhile, an interior design shop in the village is selling commemorative Kate and Wills mugs for £19.99 and have produced a special edition to celebrate the birth of Prince George.
The shop initially ordered 500 but a surge of interest from America has seen them rush back to their supplier.
Bucklebury resident Tracie Lewis, 50, said: "It's really strange to think two future kings are staying in a house just down the road.
"If the parish council is going to do something to celebrate the connection to Bucklebury then I hope it's done in a tasteful and understate manner, otherwise it will look cheap and tacky.