Royal Redo: Harry and Meghan’s $3 Million Frogmore Revamp Could Be Reversed

Frogmore Cottage, the historic Windsor residence that once served as the UK home for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, is reportedly facing a massive change. After a high-profile renovation that cost approximately £2.4 million (roughly $3 million), the Crown Estate is now considering a "reverse" of those very updates.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex moved into the cottage in 2019 after transforming the property from five separate staff quarters into a single-family luxury home. However, their stay was short-lived; the couple resided there for only about 10 months before stepping back as senior working royals and relocating to the United States. While the couple eventually repaid the cost of the taxpayer-funded renovations, the house has remained largely unoccupied since their official departure.
Current reports indicate that the Crown Estate is exploring several options for the future of the empty property. One of the leading possibilities involves undoing the Sussexes' renovations and converting the building back into multiple separate living units. This move would maximize the use of the space, which sits on the grounds of the Home Park in Windsor.
While no final decision has been announced, the potential reversal highlights the shifting needs of the royal estate. Whether it remains a single residence for another high-ranking royal or returns to its original multi-unit layout, the saga of Frogmore Cottage continues to capture the public's attention.

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