Two full years (and three full days) after Meghan Markle and Prince Harry tied the knot, the couple held a low-key celebration in seclusion, and according to Us Weekly, they exchanged a romantic wedding gift (opens in new tab): Meghan, using her famous calligraphy skills (opens in new ), Meghan designed her own card for Harry, in which she wrote a "beautiful and sentimental" message, and Harry presented Meghan with roses and a ring. Harry presented Meghan with roses and a ring. But the Sussexes also participated in an age-old tradition, giving each other themed and creative gifts, People reports (opens in new tab).

According to The Knot (opens in new tab), the tradition - a medieval tradition - stipulates that certain materials be given for each year of marriage. For example, wood for the fifth year, tin for the tenth year, crystal for the fifteenth year, and so on. Meghan and Harry are fans of this custom, a source told "People" (opens in new tab), commenting, "They love to arrange the traditional wedding gifts themselves. Last year, Meghan nailed the need for paper: she "wrote up her wedding speech and framed it for him as a gift," the insider said.

The second year, cotton was in demand, and the Sussexes stuck to that theme, sources said. The source would not divulge the exact gifts the couple exchanged, but commented, "Definitely, it was a very creative and romantic gesture, as all their gifts are to each other." Cute!

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