William In TEARS As King Charles Makes SHOCKING DECISION Amidst Catherine’s Ongoing Treatment

The property is now William and Catherine’s second home, with Adelaide Cottage in Windsor serving as their main residence. While the quintessential British mansion is now favored as a holiday spot enjoyed by the Royal Family over Easter and Christmas, the then Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, along with their three children, previously enjoyed the stunning views of the estate on a daily basis.

The Prince and Princess of Wales are said to adore Adelaide Cottage but are hoping to expand the home to assist Catherine’s recuperation. At the same time, it has been revealed that King Charles is set to deliver his big change on the Sandringham estate, which will affect Princess Catherine and Prince William’s idyllic Norfolk retreat. Following Princess Catherine’s shocking announcement about her cancer diagnosis, the parents of George, Charlotte, and Louie are reportedly hatching a secret plan to upgrade their Windsor-based home. For those not in the know, the Wales family moved their family from London to Windsor in 2022.

Adelaide Cottage provides convenience as it is situated a short distance from their children’s school in Berkshire. The family of five also spends time at Anmer Hall, their home on the Sandringham estate, which is a much larger property. As reports state, their initial ideas are extensions to the red brick annex building to assist Princess Catherine during her cancer treatment. Discussions have been ongoing for a while about using the property as part of the overall cottage grounds, but it’s just about finding the right time to kick the project off. Sources have added that it’s vital for Princess Catherine’s path to wellness and will provide her with a space to manage her treatment demands.

Despite talks of renovation plans, the Prince of Wales is said to be conscious of public scrutiny, so he’s taking a cautious approach to personally funding the costs. It’s a project that’s very much been put on the back burner for now due to the family’s unfortunate position, but it will be looked at again when the time is right. Currently, it’s inhabitable and needs extensive renovation works if it were to be used.

Meanwhile, King Charles is planning to build a solar farm on his Sandringham estate. His overhaul this time may affect Prince William and Princess Catherine’s rural bolthole, Anmer Hall, which was given to the couple as a wedding gift by the late Queen Elizabeth II. His Majesty has applied for planning permission to install around 2,000 solar panels on horse grazing paddocks in a bid to provide zero carbon energy for a sprawling estate, which spans 20,000 acres. The plans lodged with Kings Lynn and West Norfolk Council claim the solar farm will meet current and predicted future electricity demands of the Sandringham estate. Their Georgian property is just a stone’s throw away from the Sandringham estate, meaning that the Prince and Princess of Wales will no doubt be affected by Charles’s solar farm.

The 18th-century home underwent £1.5 million worth of refurbishments, including the addition of a conservatory, a rerouted driveway, and completely overhauled interiors with the help of designer Ben Penre. The property is now William and Catherine’s second home, with Adelaide Cottage in Windsor serving as their main residence, while the quintessential British mansion is now favored as a holiday spot enjoyed by the royal family over Easter and Christmas. The then Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, along with their three children, previously enjoyed the stunning views of the estate on a daily basis throughout 2020 during the height of the pandemic lockdown. The family of five lived at Anmer Hall full-time and spent many months enjoying the sprawling countryside that surrounds the homely estate.

Catherine and William are yet to pay a visit to their homely retreat in 2023, but there is no doubt that they will enjoy a break there in spring or summer. This isn’t the first time King Charles has introduced eco-friendly changes at his royal residences. In 2022, the 75-year-old added solar panels to the roof of Sandringham House, while in 2011, Charles had a 5.6 KW solar power system installed on his London residence, Clarence House. Meanwhile, in 2023, the monarch backed pioneering methods of river restoration on the Balmoral estate in a bid to boost recovery of Scotland’s rivers and reverse declines of freshwater species. Charles backed a campaign launched by the Riverwoods Initiative and led by the Scottish Wildlife Trust.