William and Kate move family into ‘forever home’

The Prince and Princess of Wales and their three children have moved into their eight-bedroom “forever home” in Windsor Great Park.

William and Kate vacated Adelaide Cottage in Windsor’s Home Park and left for World War II. They resided in the grade-listed Forest Lodge estate.

The move comes during Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis’ half-term break after the family set a target of moving in by Bonfire Night.

The Telegraph reports that the family is now settling into their new home.

The move is seen as a fresh start for the family following Kate’s cancer recovery, and comes as William prepares to head to Rio alone for the annual Earthshot Prize Awards.

But it does mean that the Welsh family is temporarily closer to William’s disgraced uncle, Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, whose estate Royal Lodge is still in Windsor Great Park, although he is about 2.5km away as the crow flies.

Andrew finally agreed to leave the Royal Lodge for a new home at the King’s private Sandringham estate in Norfolk in the New Year, after King Charles stripped him of his prince and Duke of York titles amid the long-running Epstein scandal.

The prince and princess were said to be in full support of the King’s leadership on this matter.

It seems that William always wanted to take decisive action regarding his uncle.

Andrew was accused by the late Virginia Giuffre of sexually assaulting her in her youth after being trafficked by pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, but the former prince denies this.

An exclusion zone was established around Forest Lodge in September ahead of the family’s move.

The Welsh family also owns a 10-bedroom mansion called Anmer Hall on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk and Apartment 1A at Kensington Palace in London.