Prince Harry told staff ‘What Meghan wants, Meghan gets’ as it’s claimed couple are moving away from Wills and Kate to flee ‘goldfish bowl’ Royal life
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are set to move to Frogmore Cottage in the New Year ahead of the birth of their first child
PRINCE Harry and wife Meghan who "gets what she wants" are moving away from Wills and Kate after it was revealed the newlyweds want "to escape the goldfish bowl" of Royal life.
Last week The Sun exclusively revealed the so-called "fab four" will part ways, as the expecting parents move out of Kensington Palace.
Harry, 34, and Meghan, 37, made waves when it was announced they would be moving to Windsor's Frogmore Cottage - amid speculation that a rift had developed between the two couples because "Kate and Meghan are very different people".
Kensington Palace confirmed that the couple were moving out, but a spokeswoman explained this was to facilitate preparations for having a baby.
It was understood the couple wanted some breathing space and a place they could call their own - which the idyllic 10-bedroom cottage is sure to give them.
Harry is said to want ";to escape the goldfish bowl of royal life" for the sake of his marriage and his unborn child.
"Any trip into neighbouring Kensington Gardens attracts attention, whether from well-meaning members of the public or the occasional photographer."
It comes as royal insiders claimed the Prince was determined to make his new wife happy.
A new book by reporter Robert Jobson revealed Harry told staff before the couple's wedding: “What Meghan wants, Meghan gets.”
The Queen even reportedly warned her grandson over Meghan's attitude in the lead up to the big day at Windsor Castle in May.
Meghan initially wanted a tiara that featured emeralds, according to royal sources. But the future Duke and Duchess of Sussex were unhappy when told her first choice was impossible, as no one knew exactly where it came from.
An insider said: "There was a very heated exchange that prompted the Queen to speak to Harry. She said, ‘Meghan cannot have whatever she wants. She gets what tiara she’s given by me’."
A source said that Kate and Wills' set-up wouldn't suit the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who have fewer obligations than the future king.
"The Cambridges have their garden in the back, which is nice, but there is no real other space for children to play in," the source said.
"Frogmore, which is inside the Windsor security zone [where the main house is only open to the public for a couple of days a year] is secluded, peaceful, tranquil and, most importantly, private. No one will see them coming or going."
Any trip into neighbouring Kensington Gardens attracts attention, whether from well-meaning members of the public or the occasional photographer
Royal insider
The Sussexes are currently living in Nottingham College in the Palace, where Kate and Wills lived before the move to their 20-bedroom home on the same site.
The couple are familiar with the cottage, having enjoyed their evening wedding reception at neighbouring Frogmore House.
The cottage will provide ten bedrooms and a nursery for their baby, due in April, with the couple expected to move in next year.
For centuries, the Grade II-listed house has been a popular royal hideaway and is still used by the Queen and other members of the Royal Family as a retreat for private and official royal engagements.
The name was inspired by the large number of frogs that thrive in the low-lying, marshy Berkshire countryside that surrounds it.
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