Even the queen’s furniture and art remain in the rooms they were originally placed.
In fact, it’s one of the few aristocratic townhouses left remaining in London.
It also looks very much the same as it did many, many years ago.
As an official residence for royalty, this house is meant for more than just relaxing.
Even theDalai Lamahas been a guest at the Duke and Duchess' home.
Additionally,many non-royals reside at Clarence House.
Members of the Duke of Cornwall’s household who are responsible for supporting official engagements and organizations live on-site.
The main rooms of the nineteenth century abode, however, are used almost exclusively by Charles and Camilla.
What makes this room so special?
For one thing, it’s nostalgic.
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall have christening photographs of four generations displayed in this cozy space.
Not to mention the spectacular robin’s egg blue textiles against the backdrop of muted white walls.
Thegilding and decorationsadded to the ceiling in the early 1900s is still very much present.
This centerpiece is still in use today.
Instead, they’re essentially intricately enameled basins with claw-and-ball feet for, undoubtedly, holding wine.
These intricate pieces were likely acquired by George IV.
The history in the Royal Dining Room alone is quite amazing.
The Garden Room, or is it Rooms?
Once upon a time, the Garden Room in the Clarence House was actually two rooms.
These days, however, the Garden Room is one expansive and gorgeous space.
The room is often used as a place in which to receive visitors.
The room even features aFrench bronze candelabrumthat predates electricity and thus has been retrofitted.
This room is all kinds ofroyal.
It’s essentially a “waiting room for visitors,” according to the Royal Collection Trust.
No good, that’s what.
Although not the official “Library” of the home, this room houses alibrary cabinet.
You know, in case you get bored waiting around for the Duke and Duchess.
The Library isn’t for reading?
This narrow space with brightly colored and patterned wallpaper is called the Horse Corridor.
Well, on account of all the horse memorabilia, of course!
OneTwitter userpointed out the Duchess' love of horses by photographing some of the art found in the corridor.
These cabinets are naturally not your average hallway consoles.
TheRoyal Collection Trustdescribes them as “mahogany cabinets, each with a pale brown marble top.”
Multiple equestrian statuettes are displayed on these marble-topped cabinets.
Sticking with the theme, several large oilpaintings of horsesalso line the walls of the Horse Corridor.
The royal couple’s green space is certainly a sight to behold.
