Prince Andrew's removal from the final remnants of monarchical duties has not only reshaped his future - it's sending ripples through his immediate relatives too.
His ex-wife has now surrendered her ducal status and will now be referred to as Sarah Ferguson.
For Ferguson, sixty-six, the transition will be the most apparent.
Throughout this period, she has kept the courtesy royal divorcee title Sarah, York Duchess. Currently, she reverts to her maiden name of Ferguson.
"She will have lost a certain prestige over this," noted one royal commentator. "She certainly does use the title ā even her social media profile is @SarahTheDuchess."
But the relinquishment of her status may impact her much less than the scandal she's dealing with independently about her own links with Jeffrey Epstein.
Recently, multiple organizations dropped her as ambassador after an email from over a decade ago showed that she referred to Epstein her "supreme friend" and seemed to apologise for her negative comments of him.
Away from her charitable activities, Ferguson also has various business ventures.
And these, too, are more likely to be affected by the Epstein controversy than any alteration in status, says one monarchy analyst.
But Ferguson has been a great survivor in royal circles. She has continued recovering strongly.
"She's the supreme perseverer and master of reinvention," said one monarchy writer.
For Andrew and Sarah's two daughters, Beatrice, thirty-seven, and Eugenie, thirty-five, there's no official alteration.
They will still be known as princesses, which they have been granted since birth.
Additionally there is no modification to the line of succession.
The prince stays eighth position to the throne, succeeded by his children Beatrice and Eugenie, in ninth and twelfth place in that order.
But in reality their positions are "low down" and will likely become even more remote as years pass.
The princesses are also currently non-working royals, and while they do sometimes accept positions ā The younger princess was recently announced as a advisor for the monarch's charity program ā commentators also say they "can't see a scenario" in which they would step up into official responsibilities.
"As far as Beatrice and Eugenie are concerned, I think there's an understanding of the reality that this scandal doesn't involve them, and it's unjust for it to affect them directly in the independent lives they are carving out for themselves," says one monarchy analyst.
"The princesses are most unfortunate victims, they've had to suffer in silence and have been dignified in their silence," states another monarchy writer.
Ultimately, there appears to be minimal uncertainty that the person who will be most impacted by these developments will be the Duke himself.
For a man who always liked the royal privileges, the pomp and the pageantry, the relinquishment of his honors is deeply humiliating.
Therefore lacking those, on a individual basis, will really matter.