Bulletproof windows and a bomb-proof door: Kate Middleton and William had a very secure apartment when they started out! In the early 2000s, shortly after meeting, Kate Middleton and Prince William moved into a modest but very secure home!
A love nest as secure as a bunker. After revealing to the world that she had cancer, Kate Middleton began her convalescence away from prying eyes. The Princess of Wales and her husband, Prince William, have given up the hubbub of London to share their daily lives between their home at Adelaide Cottage, nestled on the Windsor estate, and the residence at Anmer Hall, in the verdant Norfolk countryside. In the past, the parents of George, Charlotte and Louis lived in a much more humble but incredibly secure home, recalls the weekly OK!, Sunday October 27. This time goes back to their younger years, when the future king and queen were still studying at Scotland's University of St Andrews.
In September 2002, shortly after meeting, the couple moved into 13a Hope Street, away from campus, in a small two-storey Edwardian townhouse. The lovebirds – who shared accommodation with two friends – had the same amenities as any student: comfortable sofas, a television, mismatched furniture and knick-knacks... But also, a very elaborate security arsenal, including bulletproof windows and a bomb-proof front door! To stay there, the future princess and her lover each paid £100 (that's about €120) per week, assures the British magazine.
When Kate Middleton and William Lived in a Remote House in Wales
Since they’ve been together, Kate Middleton and Prince William have lived in a variety of places. Before they got engaged, the eldest son of Charles III and his wife rented Bodorgan Hall, a small house on the island of Anglesey, on the west coast of Wales, away from the crowds. In his book Catherine, Princess of Wales: The Biography, Robert Jobson explained that the young woman worked “remotely for the family business as a web designer.” As for her husband, he was then a search and rescue pilot with the Royal Air Force. They’ve come a long way since then…
