This fall is synonymous with change for Kate Middleton and Prince William. While the couple has honored the memory of Elizabeth II in recent weeks following his disappearance on September 8, he has just moved. Until now residents of Kensington Palace, the Princess and Prince of Wales settled at the end of the summer at Adelaide Cottage, a humble residence located in the heart of the Windsor Castle estate.
This property extends over a little over 2.5 km and is not lacking in greenery, enough to delight this family who was already used to living in harmony with nature. An ideal place for the two lovebirds and their children George, Charlotte and Louis, which is located not far from Prince Harry’s polo club but also 40 km from London and has 7 different entrances and exits to avoid the paparazzi.
A family that aims for “stability and unity”
Their children thus returned to a new school, the Lambrook School, where they began classes on the day of the Queen’s death. A change of life which has something to enthuse Kate Middleton and her family, but also to stress them. Indeed, a source close to the family told the magazine People that they were not necessarily satisfied with the timing of this move. “Things were very tense that week; it wasn’t exactly the install period they were hoping for“she said.
But things should soon be back to normal for them, since they are determined, according to the magazine, “to show stability and unity“. The couple would be notably “delighted that their children can go out cycling around the estateand they are all really excited to meet everyone“said one of their friends.”It’s a real little community“, he added.
Note that they aspire with this new move to be “a modern royal family doing normal things“, confided a relative. Thus, Kate and William separated from the nanny of their children and go “against royal tradition“, Explain People, keeping Prince George at home rather than boarding school. The school being only 15 minutes from their home, they make an effort in particular to pick them up “almost every day“.