Charles III asks Queen Camilla for one last thing and he'll do it before he passes away

Charles III has revealed, at different times, that his Llwynywermod estate in Carmarthen, Wales, is the place where he'd like to spend his final days. Far from the top-level and protocol of Buckingham Palace, this historic rural retreat has become his favorite escape, a place filled with simplicity and surrounded by nature.

A Retreat with History and Ecological Commitment

Llwynywermod is an eighteenth-century property that covers 190 acres (77 hectares) and was originally a farm. Charles III acquired it in 2007 and since then has turned it into his official residence in Wales during his visits to the country. With the help of architect Craig Hamilton, he transformed the estate into a space made up of three cottages and a barn, all designed with recycled and local materials to be sustainable.

The estate is a clear example of sustainable living. It has a boiler that uses wood chips to heat the complex and a system that filters water from reed beds along with a tank that stores rainwater. The dining room was created from an old stable, with doors and shutters made from oak from the Duchy of Cornwall, and the kitchen keeps a traditional style.

This peaceful environment, surrounded by centuries-old trees and meadows where sheep graze, is the place where King Charles feels at peace. He has stated that Llwynywermod is his ideal refuge to disconnect and recharge, far from the hustle and bustle of London and royal duties.

The Retreat That Symbolizes a Lifestyle and a Future

Although Charles III officially gave up the estate in 2023 after ascending the throne, the responsibilities of being king limited his time to enjoy it. Even so, it is known that during his medical treatment he has returned to this Welsh paradise in search of calm. More than just a house, Llwynywermod represents his commitment to nature and sustainability.

This home reflects his vision of a more responsible future for the environment, something he has publicly promoted for years. The monarch's desire to end his days on this estate also shows his most human and simple side. It's not Buckingham Palace or an official residence that he prefers, but a modest and natural space, surrounded by peace and familiarity.

A Personal and Ecological Legacy

Llwynywermod is also a testament to Charles III's respect for local traditions and the Welsh community. The estate was built and restored by local artisans and builders, which underscores his connection to the environment and its people.

Ultimately, the Welsh estate is not only a place to rest, but a symbol of his identity and values. His commitment to sustainable living and simplicity make Llwynywermod the perfect place for the final chapter of King Charles III.