Lowdown on the Cambridges’ four properties as they relocate to Windsor

The Prince and Princess of Wales are to delay moving to Windsor Castle after only moving house just this month. With their change in title to Prince And Princess Of Wales, Prince William and Kate Middleton, both 40, will eventually move to Windsor Castle following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

Royal fans were quick to react on Saturday as the "Fab Four" - Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Prince William and Kate Middleton - reunited in public for the first time since 2020. The Prince and Princess of Wales, both aged 40, and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, 37 and 41, united for a surprise visit to inspect floral tributes outside Windsor Castle for the Queen on Saturday 10 September.

Kate Middleton appears to have recently changed her hair color and fans noticed while she was making her latest appearance.

Prince William has left Balmoral and is travelling back to Windsor to be with his family ahead of the Accession Council, Kensington Palace said.

A distraught Prince Harry has arrived back at Windsor, after making a dash to Scotland in a bid to say his goodbyes to his grandmother, the Queen.The Duke of Sussex, 37, could be seen holding his hand to his mouth, looking visibly emotional as he processed the loss of his 'Granny', with whom he shared an extremely close bond. Harry will no doubt be greeted in Windsor by his wife Meghan Markle, 40, who stayed behind in London as Harry dashed to Scotland. The King's son was amongst family members including brother Prince William who scrambled to the Queen's bedside in Balmoral yesterday after receiving a phone call that she had just "hours to live".

We cannot imagine how heartbroken the royal family must be right now, especially those who never got to say their final goodbyes.

Her Majesty’s death was announced. “I’m mourning along with the rest of my country, the passing of a great Queen.

This is the moment the BBC announced the death of Queen Elizabeth II. The Queen, who was 96, died at Balmoral on Thursday afternoon (September 8).

after moving from London to Windsor.Ahead of the first day of classes on September 8, the Cambridge children visited Lambrook School in Berkshire for a tour of campus and a meeting with the headmaster. It marks the first time all three will attend the same educational facility together.

Prince Louis received a very royal welcome at his brand new Windsor school with siblings Prince George and Princess Charlotte.The trio children of Prince William and Kate Middleton are embarking on their latest adventure, starting at Lambrook school.The private establishment is a leading co-educational prep school located in the Berkshire countryside, just a short journey from the Cambridges' new home at Adelaide Cottage.The royal children were greeted by their new headmaster on their first day at their new school. The institution costs up to £6,999 term, with all three children attending the school the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are likely to be forking out over £50,000 a year.

Ahead of the school year starting, Kate Middleton and Prince William moved with their three children to Windsor to start a new life among the countryside. Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are going to attend the private Lambrook School near Ascot in Berkshire after the family moved into Adelaide Cottage in Windsor’s Home Park. The family will use the pretty 19th century Adelaide Cottage as their base after the Queen gave them permission to lease the four-bedroom Grade II listed home, which belongs to the Crown Estate.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their children are believed to have moved into their new Windsor home. Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are joining the co-educational private Lambrook School near Ascot in Berkshire after the family set up home in Adelaide Cottage in Windsor’s Home Park.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have reportedly moved into their new home in Windsor a 10-minute walk from the Queen’s apartments. Prince William and his wife Duchess Kate, both 40, are said to be spending their first weekend at Adelaide Cottage after a “no-frills” move that apparently saw them “travel light” without bringing in expensive furniture or fixtures. The Sun reported the move on Saturday (03.

royal highnesses, but had different names entirely. It is royal protocol for their children to be called by the title of their parents at school – for example, William and Harry were called William Wales and Harry Wales after Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales. In the same way, Kate and William's children will be called George Cambridge and Charlotte Cambridge.

Prince William and Kate Middleton confirmed that they are moving to Adelaide Cottage in Windsor in a statement by Kensington Palace .The family will use the pretty 19th century Adelaide Cottage as their base after the Queen gave them permission to lease the four-bedroom Grade II listed cottage, which belongs to the Crown Estate. The move comes with plenty of big changes and for the first time Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis will be attending the same school together.

Prince William and Kate Middleton will retain the services of their nanny when they move to Adelaide Cottage in Windsor, according to royal commentator Jennie Bond. Responding to reports they will not have a nanny looking after their children after moving to their new home, Ms Bond said she understood them to be incorrect. Speaking to GB News, Ms Bond said: "I'm not so sure that's true.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's three children are to start a new school next month. Prince William and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge are moving their family to a new home in Windsor and it's now been revealed their children - Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven and Prince Louis, four - will be enrolled at the £7,000-a-term Lambrook School near Ascot, Berkshire which is just a nine-mile journey from their four-bedroomed Adelaide Cottage on the Windsor estate close to Windsor Castle. Prince George and Princess Charlotte previously attended Thomas’s prep school in London's Battersea.

Kensington Palace, used to belong to Princess Margaret, and will remain their official working residence. It was refurbished at a cost of £4. 5m to the taxpayer with a new roof and electrics, and the removal of asbestos.

Lambrook school, a private co-educational prep which prioritises happiness, kindness and “concern about the world in which they live”. Confirming the news today, the Duke and Duchess said they are "hugely grateful" to Thomas’s Battersea, where Prince George and Princess Charlotte "have had a happy start to their education".