28 APRIL 2003
The Prince of Wales is set to move into the late Queen Mother's estate, Clarence House, in just a few months – and his companion, Camilla Parker Bowles, will apparently be made to feel completely at home there.

Not only is the 55-year-old National Osteoporosis Society president helping redesign the interior of the 19th-century building, she will also have her own private office, according to newspaper reports. It is understood that she will be dividing her time between Clarence House and her home in Lackock, Wilts near Highgrove.

Sources say that Mrs Parker Bowles, who currently splits her time between her home and many of the royal residences, will initially have no formal suite of rooms at Clarence House, and will instead share the Prince's.

The interior design work for the £7-million renovation project – taxpayers will foot the bill for structural work, while the Prince pays for decorating – is under the charge of Robert Knie, who is being helped by Mrs Parker Bowles and the Prince's former valet, Michael Fawcett. Fawcett is now a freelance consultant, having resigned from the royal staff in March after the release of a palace inquiry conducted by Sir Michael Peat.



        

Camilla will apparently have a private office at Clarence House when her companion, Prince Charles, makes it his official residence in a few months
Photo: © PA
Click on photos to enlarge

Mrs Parker Bowles also has a hand in redecorating the 19th-century estate, which was once the Queen Mother's home
Photo: © PA

ROYALTY
Profile on...
Crown Prince Felipe
WHO'S IN THE NEWS
celebrities
Gest sues Liza for $10 million

royalty
Rock stars heed Mandela's call to fight Aids

celebrities
Athina and Alvaro take a break in Uruguay

music
Girls Aloud star Cheryl convicted of assault

fashion
Liz Hurley supports Mario Testino's Kids

film
Robert De Niro diagnosed with cancer

royalty
Burrell book renews interest in Diana crash

film
Pammy and Tommy step out for Scary Movie

royalty
Frederik and Mary's first royal engagement

travel
European royals on the go in Syria and Denmark

film
Gwyneth acknowledges struggle with depression

music
Eminem case dismissed by rapping judge

Make hellomagazine.com your home page | Advertising in the magazine | Advertising on the website | Disclaimer

© 2001-2007, HELLO! All rights reserved.