Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, are now living in a lavish, jaw-dropping mansion in the coveted A-list neighbourhood of Montecito, California, which is worth $29 million. However, the Duke of Sussex's upbringing was just as luxurious, as he was raised in Kensington Palace and Highgrove House.
Like all of us, the 41-year-old was a teenager once, and new details of what was on the walls of his bedroom have come out.
During an interview that will be shown as part of The Jonathan Ross Show, which airs on Saturday 14 February, Neve Campbell, who is best known for her starring role as Sidney Prescott in the Scream franchise, revealed that Prince Harry told her he used to have a poster of her on his wall.
She told host Jonathan Ross: "I went to a friend's birthday party and someone said, 'There's Harry'. I said, ‘Harry who?’ (They said) ‘Prince Harry’. We did have a chat. He told me that he had a poster of me on his wall when he was a child.
"That’s a little awkward," the Scream 7 star continued. "I don’t know if that was a line. It could have been a line. We had a dance, we had a nice time. We didn’t exchange numbers or anything."
About the conversation more generally, Neve explained that the Duke of Sussex was "really lovely," and added: "He started talking about his grandmother and we were chatting and then I realised who he was talking about and it was very odd."
Prince Harry's childhood home
After their wedding, the then-Prince Charles and his wife, Princess Diana, moved into Apartments 8 and 9 in Kensington Palace, where they raised their two beloved children: Prince William and Prince Harry.
The late Lady Diana Spencer enlisted the help of Dudley Popak, an incredibly famous interior designer, to turn the apartments into a suitably luxurious, family-friendly home for the children.
On the top floor, there was an enormous playroom, which was put together by luxury children’s design company Dragons and Walton Street, and two bedrooms. The apartment also featured a large drawing room and a living room that doubled as Princess Diana's working space, with a large white bookcase and a homely mantelpiece above their fireplace.





