The house used by Prince Harry and his wife Megan when they are in the UK has been offered by King Charles to the monarch’s brother, Prince Andrew, although he has turned it down, the Sun reports.
Charles’s decision comes after the couple’s damning revelations about Harry’s father, his elder brother Prince William and other royals in his recent memoir, a Netflix documentary and a series of TV interviews, the tabloid said.
It said their former home, Frogmore Cottage, had now been offered to Prince Andrew, the king’s younger brother who was forced to quit his royal role over his relationship with convicted US sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
However, Andrew wants to stay in his current home nearby, the paper said.
Buckingham Palace said it would not comment on the report.
A royal source said any such discussions would be a private family matter.
There was no immediate comment from Harry’s office.
Harry and Meghan moved to Frogmore Cottage within the grounds of the King’s Windsor Castle estate to the west of London following their marriage in 2018.
After stepping down from their royal duties in 2020, they moved to California to forge new lives and careers but Frogmore Cottage remained their UK base.
They also agreed to pay back the 2.4 million pounds ($A4.3 million) of taxpayers’ money that was spent renovating the house.
Harry’s cousin Eugenie, Andrew’s younger daughter, and her husband were given use of the property after the couple left but The Sun said they had since moved out.
Harry and Meghan have rarely returned to the UK since their departure for the US but have used Frogmore on the few occasions they have been back, such as for celebrations for the late Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee last year.
Relations between the couple and the rest of the family have become even more strained since then following stinging criticisms of the royals and their aides in his book Spare, which broke records for speed of sales.
The disagreements have cast major doubts on whether Harry will attend his father’s coronation in May.
