 Coming from a simple upbringing in the country, Louise was given Jeanne de Dampierre as "Première dame d'honneur" to guide her in court protocol and manners, and Louise de la Béraudière as "Dame d'atour" to guide her in fashion and appearance to make her a Queen consort able to meet Henry III's idea of presentation, and they were both reported to have succeeded very well with their task.The King's interest in pampering Louise was used by his enemies against him; he was called "Hair-dresser to his Wife" in a libelous pamphlet.The marriage did not produce children — apparently Louise was pregnant at the beginning of her marriage, but had a miscarriage in May 1575; however this is an unconfirmed rumor, as no pregnancy was ever officially announced.