The Wales family’s relocation combines their children’s needs with a desire to support the late Queen.
The decision by Prince William and Princess Catherine to leave the bustling life of London for the tranquil surroundings of Windsor surprised many, but it was rooted in emotional and practical considerations.
The couple relocated from Kensington Palace’s luxurious Apartment 1A to the more modest Adelaide Cottage, seeking a nurturing environment for their children. The move allowed Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis to attend Lambrook School, known for its focus on a well-rounded education.
Beyond family priorities, the shift also reflected Prince William’s sense of duty. According to sources, Catherine recognised the importance of being closer to the late Queen Elizabeth II during her final months, allowing William to provide crucial support to both her and King Charles.
Adelaide Cottage, nestled within the expansive and secure Windsor estate, has not been without challenges. Recently, masked intruders breached the property, scaling a six-foot fence to steal farm vehicles stored in a barn, as reported by The Sun.
Despite the incident, the Wales family remains committed to their new home, appreciating the balance it offers between privacy and proximity to Windsor Castle. Their move underscores a blend of practicality, family priorities, and William’s royal responsibilities, embodying the couple’s evolving role in the monarchy.