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We entered Camilla Parker-Bowles’ girls house

Camilla Parker-Bowles, the current Queen of England, bought Ray Mill House in May 1995, shortly after the divorce from her first husband and the father of her two children. The estate extends over 68,000 square feet in the county of Wiltshire, and It was the refuge of the clandestine love of Camilla and King Carlos III. There was a rumor that was gaining much traction about that house, as Carlos’ then-lover was apparently devoted to creating a small collection of caricature cutouts of his eternal rival, Princess Diana of Wales. He also hung in the great hall of the estate a portrait of Alice Keppel, his great-grandmother, who was having an affair with Edward VIII. For example, Carlos’s great-grandfather and Camilla’s great-grandmother had been lovers in another time.

Ten years after acquiring this house, Camilla left the bachelorhood by marrying Elizabeth II’s son. Thus she became the new lady of Clarence House, the official residence of the Prince of Wales in London, and of his two other houses in the county of Gloucestershire, Highgrove House, and in Scotland, Birkhall. Camilla was clear that he would keep his house and make it a condition of marriage, a decision that caused a lot of controversy because of the money involved in security, every time the current Queen of England wanted to enjoy a few days in her Ray Mill. Why did she want to keep this house at all costs? According to ‘The Daily Mail’ it was actually to escape his life. “From the start, Camilla knew she would often have to escape the limited and extremely orderly royal life that Prince Charles leads in Highgrove and his other homes. Camilla, in particular, known for her domestic disorder, would have to flee from Prince Charles’ obsessive cleanliness and order.

Source: Marie Claire

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