Baby blue! Prince Harry’s ex Cressida Bonas cuts a casual figure in a jumper and jeans as she strolls with son Wilbur in London

Cressida Bonas cut a casual figure as she took her baby son Wilbur for a stroll around West London.

Prince Harry‘s ex-girlfriend, 33, was pictured pushing her son, who she welcomed in 2022 with her husband Harry Wentworth-Stanley.

Dressed casually for the outing, the mother-of-one donned a blue knitted jumper and baggy jeans. 

The actress appeared deep in thought as she strolled around London while also on her phone. 

She completed her laid back look with a pair of sunglasses and white trainers for comfort. 

Cressida Bonas cut a casual figure as she took her baby son Wilbur for a stroll around West London

Cressida’s beloved dog Budgie, who usually joins her on her stroll, was nowhere to be seen. 

The mother-of-one recently revealed that she touchingly named her son after the late brother of her husband who died at the age of 21.

The 33-year-old welcomed her first child with her husband Harry Wentworth-Stanley last year, after the couple married in 2020.

It has now been revealed that the couple chose to name him after Harry’s brother James, who took his own life in 2006.

Sources told the Daily Mail’s Richard Eden the name Wilbur James Wentworth-Stanley is a ‘dedication’ to the 21-year-old.

Cressida, who dated Prince Harry for a time and was a guest at his wedding with Meghan Markle, has previously written movingly about the impact of James’ passing.

Last year, she wrote in the Daily Mail that his passing had turned the lives of her future in-laws ‘upside down’.

Prince Harry’s ex-girlfriend, 33, was pictured pushing her son, who she welcomed in 2022 with her husband Harry Wentworth-Stanley

Dressed casually for the outing, the mother-of-one donned a blue knitted jumper and baggy jeans

‘Following a minor operation, he sought help for anxiety and suicidal thoughts.

‘Later that week, while back in Newcastle, James went to an NHS walk-in centre and was then referred to A&E as a low priority.

‘James left A&E without being seen. A letter was sent from the NHS to his family GP by second-class post to the wrong postcode. By the time it arrived, James had already taken his own life, ten days after the operation.’

His family vowed to do something to help others avoid similar tragedies and formed a charity, James’ Place, which supports, advises and helps men in suicidal crises with individual therapy.