William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, have added a third furnished home to their collection, which has left taxpayers unhappy.

The couple will move into Adelaide Cottage this summer, alongside their family's London home, Kensington Palace, and their Norfolk home, Anmer Hall.

The hosts of the royally obsessed podcast, Rachel Bowie and Roberta Fiorito, pointed out that the Cambridges had already splashed £12m on renovations for Kensington Palace.

Ms Fiorito added that they wanted to make it more kid-friendly and family-oriented, with the promise that they would be there for the long haul.

Ms Bowie defended the move, stating that William is the future king, and the Queen has many properties.

Despite the controversy, the hosts praised the couple for downsizing their primary home.

Ms Fiorito said that the fact they are moving into Adelaide Cottage is a shock.

It is such a downsize, just four bedrooms, and right next to Frogmore Cottage, where Harry and Meghan live.

A source close to the Cambridges addressed the concerns about the taxpayers, stating that Kate and William were very keen for a modest home to start their new lives in Windsor.

Adelaide Cottage fits the bill because they do not need any more than four bedrooms as they have no live-in staff.

They were adamant they didn't want anything too showy or anything that needed renovating or extra security so as not to be a burden on the taxpayer.

The added bonus is that they can send George, Charlotte, and Louis to school together locally.

The three children will enjoy running around and playing in the gardens, which is the kind of life they enjoy so much when at Anmer Hall.

They will pay rent from their private account, and all they need to do is move in some of their treasured furniture and possessions.

The whole family is looking forward to moving in this summer and starting a new chapter in their lives together in Windsor.

Royal experts suggest that William is moving to Windsor to be closer to the Queen, as he is stepping up his royal duties in preparation for being a future monarch.

Others claim that the move is so the Queen can be closer to her grandchildren George, Charlotte, and Louis.

In other news, Prince William and Kate Middleton appeared to give the cold shoulder to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at Friday's Thanksgiving service for the Queen's Jubilee at St Paul's Cathedral, reported People.

The special service marked the first time that the Cambridges and Sussexes were seen together at the same event since 2020's Commonwealth Day service, just days before Harry and Meghan stepped away from royal life.

As per People magazine, as Prince William and Kate made their way to their seats at the St Paul's Cathedral on Friday, they passed Prince Harry and Meghan's pew but kept their eyes forward.

Prince Harry also reportedly avoided looking at his brother directly, keeping his eyes forward as well.

Meghan and Harry arrived in the UK on Wednesday for the Queen's Jubilee in what marks the first time they have returned as a family since Megxit.

While it has been reported that the Queen has already met them and their daughter Lilibet, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are yet to be seen with the monarch.

The Queen pulled out of Friday's service after complaining of discomfort the day before.

Taxpayers are miffed about Prince William and Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, moving into a new home after already owning two other furnished homes, according to royal commentators.

It is thought that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will move into Adelaide Cottage this summer after William celebrates his 40th birthday.

Alongside the new home in Windsor, the royal couple will also keep Kensington Palace as their family's London home, and continue to visit their Norfolk home, Anmer Hall, according to the Sunday Times.

The royally obsessed hosts pointed out that there is a lot of uproar because the Cambridges splashed £12m on renovations for Kensington Palace.

Ms Fiorito added, they wanted to make it more kid-friendly and family-oriented, and the promise was they would be there for the long haul.

Ms Bowie noted that the Cambridges are keeping Kensington, just not as their primary residence.

Ms Fiorito responded, but to have three furnished homes.