KING Charles’ posh holiday home comes complete with its own ballroom and a dining table which can seat 16 people – and you can stay there as well.
The downside is that it will cost a cool £2,400-a-week.
The posh holiday home comes with it's own ballroom and dining table fit for 16Credit: GettyThe dining hall is easily big enough to double as a ballroom for parties and dancingCredit: RexPrince William is said to be keen to rent the property out as a holiday letCredit: GettyThe furnishings are thought to have been sourced locallyCredit: RexKing Charles is understood to spend a week or two every summer at the cottageCredit: GettyThe picturesque cottage in Brecon Beacons, which cost £1.2million, was bought through the Duchy of Cornwall.
And Prince William took it over after the Queen’s death last year.
Royals ‘brace for Meg memoir’ after Harry's book ‘to rip Wills & Kate’Charles purchased the property called Llwynywermod in 2007, when he was the Prince of Wales, and had it restored using traditional techniques.
The monarch usually stays at the three-bedroom cottage for a week or two every summer.
But Wills now reportedly wants to rent it out as a holiday home.
Three nearby properties owned by the Duchy are already let out.
Llwynywermod, in the village of Myddfai in Carmarthenshire, comes with a Grade II-listed barn attached to the main house.
It serves as a dining room for up to 16 guests and is set in a sizeable 192 acres of countryside.
It was restored by architect Craig Hamilton while the interiors were managed by the Queen’s sister, Annabel Elliot.
It also features custom-made carpets and a sustainable wood-chip boiler.
Many of the doors inside were made from Duchy of Cornwall oak.
The carpet in the barn is reportedly based on an eighteenth-century Welsh blanket design, and was woven by D & S Bamford.
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Elliot is said to have used predominantly Welsh furniture, textiles and trinkets inside.
She also is thought to have travelled the country in search of antique Welsh pieces including quilts and glazed-earthenware.
It’s believed Charles stayed at the cottage in 2021 following the funeral of his father Prince Philip, so he could mourn privately.
Charles bought the cottage in 2007 for £1.2m and had it restoredCredit: GettyThe dining hall also comes with a rather impressive fire placeCredit: RexSome of the pots are said to come from Claypits and Ewenny Potteries while the Welsh dresser dates back to the 18th centuryCredit: RexThere's another dining table in one of the cottages which is said to have come from Heal'sCredit: RexThe interiors were designed by Queen Camilla's sister Annabel ElliotCredit: RexWelsh furniture and textiles were mainly used for the insideCredit: RexThere are sizeable bathrooms in the cottageCredit: RexThe cottage, which is set in 192 acres, is surrounded by woodlandCredit: Getty