The Royal House of Beaumont (Bellacorde/Ondarion)

The House of Beaumont stands as one of Bellacorde’s oldest and most revered dynasties — a coastal royal family defined by elegance, restraint, and ceremonial discipline. Once a noble line of modest influence, the Beaumonts rose to sovereign status generations ago, shaping Bellacorde into a principality known for its vineyards, maritime culture, and artistic legacy. Their ancestral seat, Domaine Beaumont — also called Beauvigne, “the beautiful vine” — overlooks the glittering coastline and serves as both royal residence and cultural heart of the principality.

His Serene Highness Charles Sébastien Beaumont

Sovereign Prince of Bellacorde A man of discipline, intellect, and quiet authority, Charles embodies the ceremonial weight of his lineage. As Sovereign Prince, he safeguards the stability of Bellacorde with a steady hand and a deep sense of duty. Though reserved, he is not unkind; his leadership is marked by emotional clarity, principled restraint, and a profound devotion to legacy. His marriage to Genevieve brought warmth and renewal to the principality, strengthening ties with neighboring realms and restoring the cultural vibrancy of Beauvigne.

Her Serene Highness Genevieve Beaumont

Princess Consort of Bellacorde Born Princess Genevieve Amelia Alexandra (nee Cromwell) of Henfordshire and once Queen Consort of Tartosa, Genevieve’s life bridges three courts and two crowns. Now Princess Consort of Bellacorde, she serves as the principality’s cultural matriarch — curating salons, restoring archives, and nurturing the vineyards that define Beaumont identity. Her grace, emotional intelligence, and quiet resilience have made her beloved across Bellacorde, where she is seen as both a royal figure and a guardian of artistic heritage.

His Serene Highness Luc Sébastien Beaumont

Hereditary Prince of Bellacorde The Heir Apparent to Bellacorde, Luc is a reserved, perceptive young prince shaped by ceremony, discipline, and the weight of expectation. Known for his architectural interests, diplomatic instincts, and deep loyalty to his family, he represents the future of the principality. Though quiet by nature, he possesses a steady charisma — the kind that reveals itself in moments of sincerity rather than spectacle. His relationship with Briony marks a turning point in the modern history of the Beaumonts.

Her Highness Princess Léontine Beaumont Montfort‑Yates

No longer the introspective girl who once wandered the halls of Beauvigne, Léontine has grown into a poised, artistic young woman whose marriage to Lord Henry Montfort‑Yates bridges the royal house of Bellacorde with the noble houses of Henfordshire. Now residing at the Montfort‑Yates estate, she devotes herself to historical curation, estate restoration, and the rhythms of early motherhood. With her daughter, Lady Cordelia Anne Montfort‑Yates, now a lively toddler, Léontine carries forward both the Beaumont and Montfort‑Yates legacies with quiet joy. Recently, she and Henry announced that they are expecting their second child — a son, Lord Charles‑John Montfort‑Yates, named in honor of both his grandfathers. Her bond with her brother Luc and her closeness with Princess Genevieve remain central to her identity, reflecting House Beaumont’s devotion to blended legacy, emotional continuity, and chosen family.

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