Prince Andrew: Moving to Frogmore Cottage? Sarah Ferguson speaks plain language

Prince Andrew
Moving to Frogmore Cottage? Sarah Ferguson speaks plain language

Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew

© Max Mumby/Indigo / Getty Images

Earlier this year, King Charles shocked the world by taking away their home in Britain from Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan. Prince Andrew is said to move in instead. Sarah Ferguson now reveals whether that is actually the plan.

Sarah Ferguson, 63, and Prince Andrew, 63, are still good friends almost 30 years after their divorce, not even his involvement in the Epstein scandal could shake the relationship. The two still live together in the Royal Lodge in Windsor. But that should change soon, because it is said that a move to Frogmore Cottage is imminent. Sarah Ferguson is now commenting on the rumours.

Prince Andrew is set to move into Frogmore Cottage

A few months ago, not only were rumors circulating that King Charles, 74, had asked his younger brother to leave his home, the Royal Lodge, after 20 years, he also asked Prince Harry, 38, and Duchess Meghan, 41, Frogmore Cottage to vacate at Windsor. This is where the couple lived at the beginning of their relationship before emigrating to the United States. Prince Andrew should move in here instead, according to the reports.

Sarah Ferguson opens up about alleged move

In an interview with “Hola TV”, Sarah Ferguson now clarifies that her ex-husband is said to have moved to his nephew’s English home. “You shouldn’t always believe what you read,” was her response when asked if she and Andrew would move into the small country house. Even when pressed, she does not allow any further details to be elicited and only adds: “I don’t know. I take every day as it comes.”

Andrew, who has relied on his brother’s allowance since he left royal service in 2019, moved into the listed house in Windsor Great Park after the death of Queen Mother Elizabeth, 101, in 2002. The lease obliged Andrew to carry out refurbishments, estimated at £7.5million, at his own expense. Earlier this year, King Charles cut his brother’s annual allowance to £249,000, making the ongoing running costs of the 30-room Royal Lodge unaffordable for him.

Source used: Hola TV, hellomagazine.com

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