Buckingham Palace has confirmed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have left Frogmore Cottage. Reports from Page Six relay the move.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex packed their belongings and departed Frogmore Cabin roughly three months after receiving a notice ordering them to vacate the residence.
In March 2023 speculation swirled around the future of the couple, with outlets referencing the King of England and the royal household. A formal decision was later reported as Charles III directing the couple to relocate from Frogmore Cottage. The development followed Prince Harry’s criticisms of his family in his Spare memoirs.
Frogmore Cottage, a property associated with the late Queen and a wedding gift to Elizabeth II’s granddaughter, became a focal point in the Sussex family’s UK residence history. Upon receiving the home, the couple stated that their family would always have a place to call home in the United Kingdom. They undertook renovations costing several million pounds before moving to a new residence, yet they maintained their royal duties for a relatively short period before stepping back from royal life.
Earlier reports indicated that Prince Harry was present in London and later faced eviction by Charles III.
The overall narrative surrounding Frogmore Cottage reflects a shift in royal living arrangements and public expectations, with ongoing discussions about where the couple’s primary home now lies and how it fits into the broader royal landscape.
Sources outline a timeline that places the departure in the context of evolving family dynamics and the couple’s ongoing distance from royal responsibilities. Observers note that the move aligns with broader changes within the monarchy and royal household operations.
The story continues to unfold as media outlets compile statements from palace officials, family representatives, and the Sussexes themselves, seeking clarity on future appearances, roles, and residences within the United Kingdom and beyond.
(Page Six) reports that Frogmore Cottage has been vacated, with ongoing coverage of the implications for royal residences and the Sussexes’ public life.