Prince Edward and Duchess Sophie's forever home Bagshot Park they keep out of the spotlight

It was originally a series of small lodges, designed for King Charles I, before being demolished in 1877. Two years later in 1879, the home was rebuilt with approximately 120 rooms. The Grade II-listed building is now one of the most impressive royal residences. It is off limited to members of the public and acts as a private home for Edward, his wife, and children.

The grounds are equally as impressive, with a private lake and several stables set within 51 acres. We got a look at the outside of the property when Edward, Sophie and their children joined the #ClapForOurCarers at their home. They could be seen standing outside a set of glass doors, with a climbing plant growing up the brick wall in the background.

On a very rare occasion, the King's brother allowed press into the family home, revealing their stunning light-drenched conservatory with views of their pristine lawns. It features terracotta brick walls and inside there is a dining table and house plants.

Prince Edward previously shared a look at his private home office as he officially opened the NHS Nightingale Hospital in Bristol during the pandemic. It features a wall-to-ceiling wooden bookshelf, with several trinkets and framed photos, and is designed with carved wooden walls.

When Duchess Sophie joined a video call with Thames Valley Air Ambulance, she did so from a modern room inside the house. The mother-of-two sat in a corner of the space, alongside open shelving with a telephone and a selection of vases and ornaments on display. It appears to have a classic dark navy scheme, with glass-fronted cabinets behind the Duchess showing some of their fine china, including an assortment of teapots and teacups and saucers on glass shelving.

We got a look inside the grandest room in the family home when Sophie released a video of herself at work. The former billiards room features carved wooden walls with enormous double doors and brass handles, as well as two glass side tables. This room has a fascinating backstory, as the Indian-style wooden panels took two years to make. Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught, was once gifted the house as a wedding present from his mother, Queen Victoria, and during a tour of India, he felt inspired to update its interiors and thus the idea was born.

Sophie revealed more of the kitchen than ever before as she filmed herself baking scones one day. It showed sage green walls, chic white cupboards and coordinating white marble worktops. A fairly modern space for such a traditional building.