When Prince William, Kate Middleton, and their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, moved into Adelaide Cottage in Windsor on the first weekend in September, they were still known as the "Cambridge Five" (a title William and Kate have held since their wedding day in 2011 known as the "Duke and Duchess of Cambridge," a title they have held since their wedding day in 2011), they had no idea that within a week their entire world would be turned upside down. Within a week of their move, William and Kate became Prince and Princess of Wales upon the Queen's death on September 8, leaving their relatively modest four-bedroom Adelaide Cottage on the same day that George, Charlotte, and Louis started school in Rum Rook, It was expected that they would move near Windsor Castle.

Nearly six months after the move and the passing of His late Majesty, the Daily Express reports that the "Welsh Five" (as they are now called) have no plans to move to a more luxurious castle down the road. According to the paper, the family is happy with their current location and "do not want to move to Windsor Castle."

Camilla Tominey, an expert on the royal family, appeared on "This Morning" to discuss the royal estate and how it works. She said, "Mr. and Mrs. Wales do not want to move to Windsor Castle. Adelaide Cottage is a modest accommodation by comparison, but they are actually very happy with it," she said. 'They don't compare it to us, they compare it to the royal accommodations.'

Inside the cottage, "Kate and William's sofas are traditional, with clean lines that give them an imposing look," says interior designer and decorator Deepa Mehta-Sagar, who founded and runs Area Décor LLC. The entire space comes alive, with the red color scheme and floral cushions adding warmth." Formal yet cozy, it is the perfect place for a couple to conduct an interview."

According to Mehta-Sagar, Adelaide Cottage is compatible with William and Kate's desire for their three children to have as normal an education as possible, and offers privacy in contrast to the family's previous home at Kensington Palace in central London.

"The estate retains its original porch," says Mehta-Sagar. The manicured gardens also seem to have retained the same features for nearly 200 years." Other features added to the exterior include a gravel driveway, red brick outbuildings, and a gatehouse, a rather discreet security feature in keeping with the royal family's desire for privacy and serenity.

Inside, she continues, "the four-bedroom mansion reportedly retains traditional furnishings, including a nautical theme in the main bedroom, repurposed from a 19th century royal yacht, and in this respect, the decor is almost iconic." The house is also said to have a neutral color palette of royal blue and deep red, with hints of gold for a touch of elegance." This creates a calming effect, perfect for families with young children."

Of the Kensington Palace apartments, which the family retains and uses primarily for official business, and Anmer Hall, a country house in the Sandringham estate, Adelaide Cottage is "smaller than the family's other two homes, rooted in royal history but also rooted in the desire to raise children in an ordinary It is also rooted in royal history, but also expresses the desire to raise children in an ordinary way," says Mehta-Sagar. [Adelaide Cottage is not far from Bagshot Park, where Prince Edward and Sophie, Countess of Wessex, live. [If the Welsh couple are happy, we are happy."