Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis spend holidays with their parents at Anmer Hall. They might this summer.

The Queen gave Prince William and Kate Anmer Hall as a wedding present in 2011, and they now spend weekends and holidays there.

Before moving in, designer Ben Pentreath constructed a conservatory, moved the driveway, and completely refurbished the Georgian estate for £1.5million.

The royal family provided garden tours for their tenth wedding anniversary. Wendy house, wooden seesaw, and plant-filled grass.
BBC’s Big Night In revealed Anmer Hall’s doorway. Old wooden doors with red brick surrounds and wall lamps flank the home. Door topiaries.

Their 2020 Christmas card showed a never-ending log pile in their lawn, implying many fireplaces.

Prince William and Kate conduct Anmer Hall virtual interviews here. Pale green walls and a massive white arched doorway.

Kate announced her 2020 photography competition from a room with scalloped cream drapes and walls. She faced a huge garden-facing white-framed sash window.

Football, Prince William, and Mеntal Health, a BBC programme, revealed Prince William’s home office. Burgundy walls and floor-to-ceiling bookcases surround the desk. The window has two cream table lamps and cream-patterned curtains.

Prince William video chatted with Jonny Wilkinson and Alex Scott from their jewel green dining room. He has recorded from the spot multiple times, showing a large painting in a gilded frame, dark oak paneling, and a matching oak clock.

2015 Princess Charlotte visited Anmer Hall. Green-and-yellow checkered chairs and cream walls and flooring were shown.

Next year, Princess Charlotte’s first-birthday photos showed another room. Behind Charlotte were a wicker chair and a broad cream-striped sofa with multicolored cushions.

Their huge backyard features swings, climbing frames, and a climbing wall. Sources say Kate and William replaced the pool and tennis court with fake grass.

George and Charlotte’s nurseries are supposed to be preserved somewhere in the house.

“There, the couple often entertained out of their huge kitchen with its glass-roofed dining area,” stated Finding Freedom authors Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand. Kate wantеd a kid-friendly kitchen. “Unlike lunch at Buckingham Palace or Sandringham, where visitors were served by a full staff, nearby friends and relatives congregated informally in the attractive environment for laid-back meals.”