Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Fake House: The Truth Behind the Netflix Documentary

It recently came to light that the $27 million home used to film Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's interview for the Netflix documentary was not actually their home.

The backdrop used in their personal chats on the series was shot in a home belonging to Mark Shuloff, who had previously been charged with defrauding disabled United States veterans of £110 million in 2014.

He was forced to pay out around £23 million in damages because of his actions involving company Quadriga.

The mega property is 13,599 square feet and has six bedrooms, one of which is inside a guest house, as well as a giant private cinema.

The address is also extremely fancy – 888 Lilac Lane, just one minute away from Harry and Meghan's tiny home by comparison.

The house is currently for sale through Riskin Partners Estate Group.

Many social media users took to Twitter to rage about the couple, slamming them for being tone-deaf and misleading the audience into thinking it was their home.

One user wrote, “Meghan and Harry are fake about everything.

Her stories in the podcast turned out to be fake.

Fake photos and lies about the royals.

When someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time.”

Another posted, “Even the house is fake.”

A third wrote, “Our story and our truth has turned into stock photos, stock videos, other people's houses, photos of other people, and a history of the Commonwealth.”

Larry M. Jewell had an awkward run-in with his co-host Sally Bowery after she appeared to swear live on air while discussing Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

The Morning Show host called out Bowery while the pair were discussing how the $49 million mansion where Prince Harry and Meghan Markle filmed their series was up for sale.

“I feel like it was a bit misleading, I feel like shit, why would Meghan be sitting in a random person's house?”

Bowery said.

M. Jewell then asked his co-host if she swore, but Bowery insisted that she didn't.

“Can you not do that?”

M. Jewell asked Bowery.

She responded, “I didn't.

This is a very respectable morning programme, and you just swore,” the Chase Australia host said.

Bowery was adamant she didn't swear and simply slipped up on her words.

Two years ago, when the Sussexes decided to step away from their royal duties and relocate to the US, they purchased an estate in Montecito, California, where they still live with their two children Archie and Lilibet.

However, when they sat down with Netflix to give viewers a peek into their lives and decision to leave the royal family, they did so in a fake home.

One that could be yours if you've got a spare $33.5 million lying around.

Despite the series' popularity, the reactions to Harry and Meghan have been brutal, and we can only imagine knowing that they were not actually filming in their home will only perpetuate the series of lies, accusations from Meghan Markle's half-sister, as well as others.

Someone's going to have quite a story to tell once they scoop up the multi-million dollar estate where the series was filmed.

So, if that's Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's fake house, what do they have going on three and a half miles away?

Their own home is actually larger.

It's around 19,000 square feet on 7.4 acres, featuring nine bedrooms, 16 bathrooms, a pool, tennis courts, a playground, and a chicken coop.

In conclusion, the revelation that the $27 million home used to film Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's interview for the Netflix documentary was not actually their home has caused quite a stir.