The distinctive blond Cotswolds stone property is located in the tiny hamlet of Doughton in Gloucestershire and was built in 1796. It was Harry's home since birth, and he still visits his father there. It has four reception rooms, nine bedrooms, six bathrooms, and a nursery wing, and it's a typical country retreat with a less formal style than Kensington Palace — all squashy sofas and armchairs, overflowing bookshelves, and riotous plants. Interior designer Robert Kime was in charge of redecorating the property after Charles and Diana separated, while the gardens have been Charles's passion project and range from wildflower meadows to an English kitchen garden overflowing with fruit and vegetables and ornately lavish beds of flowers to a nook made entirely from tree roots. William and Harry's childhood tree house still stands in the holly bush.
