Prince William And Kate Middleton May Move To Berkshire
2 min readKate and Prince William intend to relocate from London to Windsor. At the end of the school year, they intend to keep their Kensington Palace apartments. The royal couple is said to be leaving Kensington Palace. Which has been their primary residence since 2017, in favour of a home on the Queen’s Windsor estate.
Prince William and Kate Middleton are anticipated to move
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are planning to relocate to Berkshire, leaving Kensington Palace behind. This summer, Prince William and Kate Middleton are expected to relocate to a home on the Queen’s Windsor estate. The pair will depart Kensington Palace, where they have resided since 2017, after spending time at Anmer Hall in Norfolk. The royals are reportedly planning to withdraw their son Prince George, 8, and daughter Princess Charlotte, 7, from their present Battersea school at the end of the school year.
Prince William and Kate will continue to live at Kensington Palace
In September, they will join their younger brother, Prince Louis, 4, at a new school. The decision was taken with William, who will shortly be 40. Joking privately that it is “so intimidating”. The royal couple will maintain their Kensington Palace residence. As their primary London residence, as well as Anmer Hall, which they are supposed to visit on a regular basis. According to The New York Times, one of their friends plans to relocate to Norfolk permanently once their children have completed “the school years.”
The 96-year-old monarch has been heard delegating substantial portions of her royal duties to Prince Charles and William due to periodic mobility issues. Last month, Prince William and his father stood in for the Queen during the State Opening of Parliament. In addition, William took part in the Platinum Jubilee festivities by standing in for the Queen at Buckingham Palace while she was staying at Windsor Castle. Being closer to the Queen at Windsor, where she currently spends the most of her time, may mean the Duke of Cambridge is more readily accessible to assist her in the near future.