New details have emerged about Prince William and Kate Middleton moving their family to their new “forever home”.

Last week, news broke the Prince of Wales and his wife will relocate to Forest Lodge in Windsor Great Park with their three children, Prince George, 12, Princess Charlotte, 10, and Prince Louis, 7. They will remain even after William becomes King.

Over the weekend, it was revealed two elderly pensioners will be evicted from two small cottages near the mansion. The tenants will be “rehomed” to make way for “police houses”.

“The occupants of the cottages were both elderly pensioners and have been found homes elsewhere on the estate,” a source told GB News.

“One of those moved is believed to be an eminent retired cardiologist octogenarian who used to play their trade at Harley St and at the nearby Wexham Park Hospital in Slough.

“The two cottages will be turned into police houses as they will need to have security as it’s so open around there.”

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Prince William and Kate, pictured with children Louis, Charlotte and George, are moving to their “forever home”. Picture: @KensingtonRoyal on X

The Wales family is moving into an eight-bedroom house called Forest Lodge. Picture: Getty Images

Forest Lodge was recently rented out to society figures Alex Fitzgibbons, 53, and his Swedish-American wife Cristina Stenbeck.

“Alex and Cristina were there for three years and were very happy but I gather that in the run-up to the time when the lease was coming up for renewal he heard suggestions that the Royal Family had other plans for the house,” the source told The Daily Mail.

“So he decided to leap before he was pushed, as it were – and to make alternative plans.

“They have now found somewhere else to live in London and appreciate that’s how things go.”

The Wales family has been residing at Adelaide Cottage. Picture: Shutterstock

The Wales family has been residing at Adelaide Cottage, located near Windsor Castle in Berkshire, England.

Insiders told The Sun they are hoping for a “fresh start” after a difficult time at Adelaide Cottage, during which Queen Elizabeth died and Kate and King Charles were diagnosed with cancer.

Work has already started on minor internal and external renovations at Forest Lodge — and the Waleses aim to be in by Christmas.

Kate has already been spotted picking new furniture to kit out the new abode, including a 24-seater table.

The freehold is owned by the King in care of The Crown Estate.

Forest Lodge was last renovated in 2001 at a cost of £1.5 million ($A3.1 million) and went on the rental market for £15,000 ($A31,000) a month.

At the time, the eight-bedroom property was valued at £5.5 million ($A11.4 million) but according to house price indices, the home would be worth about £16 million ($A32 million) if sold on the open market.

London Windsor Mansion

The facade of Prince William and Princess Kate’s new Forest Lodge home. Picture: John Stillwell/PA Images via Getty Images

London Windsor Mansion

The front reception room of Forest Lodge as seen during the 2001 renovations. Picture: John Stillwell/PA Images via Getty Images

William and Kate’s new neighbours are getting ready for the royal family’s upcoming move to Forest Lodge

But one resident of the nearby Cranbourne Hall Residential Park is concerned for the Prince and Princess of Wales’ privacy amid the move – especially with their three young children.

“I welcome them. But I hope the public allows them to live there quietly as a family,” Jean Reeve, 87, told the Daily Mail over the weekend.

“It’s a less private spot than their previous home, from what I know about the location.”

“So I’d hate for people to always be going past and saying, ‘Oh, that’s where they live,’” the neighbour added. “They have young children after all. They deserve privacy.”

Another resident living near Forest Lodge said he is “happy” that William and Kate are moving next door.

“It’ll be nice to have some nice neighbours,” Steven Scorgie, 57, told the outlet.

“I hope they say the same about me! I’ll invite them in for a cuppa if they want.”

Rose and Norman Noyce, both 85, gushed over the Prince and Princess of Wales, too.

“I’m really happy about it. They’re my favourite royals. I think they’re wonderful people and will make a great King and Queen,” Rose said. “I just hope they don’t mind living near us.”

Parts of this story first appeared in The Sun and the New York Post and were republished with permission.

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