Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s daughter, Lilibet, makes rare cameo in mom’s video

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s daughter, Princess Lilibet, made a rare cameo in her mom’s new video.

On Monday, the Duchess of Sussex shared an inside look at her lifestyle brand, As Ever — and the 4-year-old made a special guest appearance.

Towards the end of the clip, Markle and Lilibet could be seen looking over a creek as they stood on a small bridge. The mom of two, who was carrying a woven basket in one hand, was rubbing her daughter’s back and head.

Lilibet’s face was not shown in the video.

The post also included snippets of the “Suits” alum handpicking blackberries and other fruits from a tree, a large bowl of apricots, bees and more.

At one point, Markle walked near a pool holding a full tray.

“A little behind the scenes of @aseverofficial,” the 43-year-old captioned the post.

“Hope you enjoy your treats when they arrive this week! 🍯,” she added, referring to the recent release of her summer drop of products, which sold out in minutes.

Last Friday, Markle — who also shares son Prince Archie, 6, with Harry, 40 — celebrated the success of her latest release on her business page.

“Cheers, dears! Wishing you a wonderful weekend! You’ve certainly made ours wonderful. We sold out…again!” read a caption on As Ever’s Instagram page.

The brand also encouraged its followers to sign up to be among the first to order the As Ever Napa Valley Rosé, which will be available on July 1 at 8 a.m. PT.

In February, Markle announced on Instagram that her company, American Riviera Orchard, would be renamed to As Ever after her original brand name faced several trademark snags.

“I’m thrilled to introduce you to As Ever — a brand that I created and have poured my heart into,” she captioned her Instagram post.

Since the rebrand, the former actress has faced criticism.

Most recently, jam guru Donna Collins slammed Markle’s new apricot spread after it quickly sold out online.

“It’s a real disappointment that Meghan is selling a fruit spread, which is what you make when your jam fails,” the Jelly Queens owner said, per the Daily Mail.

“In the jam industry a spread is what we call something that didn’t work. It can have the best ingredients, but if I had a jam that was too runny, I’d slap a label on it and call it a spread. There’s no excuse for this. It should be perfect.”