New Zealand had crafted the most personalized gift that the Royal Baby named George Alexander Louis could have - a hand-spun, hand-knitted fine lace shawl spun for 280 hours.

The Kiwi gift was similar to the one given by New Zealand to Prince William when he was born. It was design by Margaret Stove and spun by Cynthia Read.

In a report from Stuff.co.nz, Ms Read said that knitting the shawl was " a daunting task, but I said yes, and then I thought, What have I gotten myself in for?"

Ms Stove on the other hand shared that the pattern for the shawl was personally chosen by Creative Fibre, the New Zealand Spinning, Weaving and Woolcrafts Society, from her latest book, Wrapped in Lace.

The pattern was called Filmy Fern as it was designed after the New Zealand fern.

Ms Stove was happy, "I designed and spun the shawl for Prince William, so it's quite nice to contribute something to this baby too. I think it's a nice gift for him."

But first-time parents Kate and William chose to wrap baby George in an Aussie merino shawl when they first show the baby to public outside of St Mary's Hospital on the evening of July 23, 2013.

According to a report from Sky News, the wool shawl was made by GH Hurt Son, small family-run company based in Nottingham.

In an interview with the Australian Associated Press (AAP), a spokesman for the company said that shawl was created using Australian Botany Wool and a thread from Italy which was also made from materials gotten from Australia. The design used for the shawl was knitted using modern machinery and was taken after an old hand frame knitted creation in the Shetland style: fleur de lis pattern and hand-finished scalloped edge with a wide patterned border.

The company spokesman said, "We feel honoured that William and Kate have chosen to use our beautiful merino wool shawl and in doing so have continued a tradition for the next generation of royals."

After baby George's birth, just within 20 minutes after Kate and William stepped outside the hospital, the company was already getting in flux of orders. The Australian merino wool shawl costs $75.

Another Australian piece was spotted being used to wrap baby George.

In a report from New Zealand Herald, baby George, when he was put in a car capsule was wrapped in a blanket design by an Australian mother.

The blanket had printed birds on it and was being sold by US-based company, aden+anais. This company was founded by an Aussie mother named Raegan Moya-Jones.

Ms Moya-Jones, through an official statement expressed her delight, "We are truly grateful and so delighted that the couple chose to debut the prince in aden+anais. We wish the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge many congratulations on the birth of their son."

Through the company's Web site, Ms Moya-Jones shared that she was having a hard time to find a swaddle she had back in Australia when she moved to the United States. She said the swaddle she found in the U.S. were too small, too thick and heavy, too restrictive or too unattractive. With this, she designed a swaddle large enough to be truly useful to mothers - and not just for swaddling but as stroller cover, nursing shield, tummy time blanket or a burping cloth.