Prince William and Kate Middleton's baby number two is one of the pivotal angles discussed in the royal family's cover for Vanity Fair. The July 2014 edition of the magazine takes its readers to a flashback of Prince George's milestones - from his first step to his first overseas trip.

Apart from a timeline, the alleged attempts of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were likewise included in the magazine. Hollywood Life previously reported that as per Prince William and Kate Middleton's friends, the couple would try to have a baby this coming summer.

Despite rumors about Kate Middleton's pregnancy, the brunette beauty is reportedly not pregnant but trying to be one. Her husband, in particular, would reportedly love to have a younger sibling for Prince George the soonest according to In Touch

"William wants his son to have a sibling close in age just like he had Harry. He wants his children to share the kind of close bond that he is fortunate to have with his brother and he believes being close in age is one way to cement the bond," said one insider to Celeb Dirty Laundry.

Prince William and Kate Middleton's Vanity Fair cover photo was captured from the royal family's tour of Australia's Taronga Zoo. The duchess was clad in a lemon yellow eyelet frock while holding her first born. Prince William and Prince George donned matching blue polo shirts.

Aside from the royal couple's continuous trying to have a baby, the magazine likewise gives glimpse to the couple's adjustment to parenthood. Apart from being "permanently hungry," the young prince, like most infants, has an unstable sleeping schedule giving his parents quite a challenge.

It is rumored that Queen Elizabeth II is giving her granddaughter-in-law the cold shoulder because of her lavish spending. The duchess reportedly spent $2.5 million for the sole renovation of the Anmer Hall's roof tiles.

As per royal expert Yvonne York, the proud parents of Prince George think that the Anmer Hall would provide much privacy to their son. However, the queen is reportedly not pleased with such decision since the place is two-and-a-half hours away from the Buckingham Palace.