• Charles Spencer shares update of his famous family home
  • He reveals mysterious finding on childhood home 
  • He and Princess Diana used lo live here

"Update on #althorpunlocked - Lily opened an 18th-century Japanese lacquer cabinet & Ailsa unlocked an 18th-century Japanese lacquer casket-on-stand. (Nothing was found in either.) I wonder when either piece was last opened - and by whom?" Spencer mused, igniting imaginations with the mystery of these exquisite pieces. The ornate mahogany treasures, adorned with stunning gold floral detailing, have left fans in awe and eager for more insights into the storied past of Althorp House, a jewel in the Spencer family crown since 1508.

A touching tribute amidst historical revelations

In a poignant turn, the discovery came on the heels of Spencer's heartfelt tribute to his late brother-in-law, Lord Fellowes, a man of "humour, wisdom, & utter integrity," who passed away at the age of 82. Lord Fellowes, married to Spencer's elder sister, Lady Jane, since 1978, was not only a cherished family member but also a key figure in royal circles, having served as one of Queen Elizabeth II's chief courtiers during some of the monarchy's most turbulent times.

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Reflecting on the complex tapestry of family and royal duties, Spencer shared his admiration for Fellowes, highlighting the challenges faced by those in the public eye, including the late Princess Diana. Despite a strained relationship, Fellowes' fondness for Diana and his sadness at her struggle for happiness underscore a story of deep familial bonds and the quest for understanding amidst the glare of the spotlight.

As fans and followers of the Spencer legacy dive into this latest chapter, the allure of Althorp House and its many secrets continues to captivate and enchant. With each discovery, Charles Spencer invites us into a world where history and heartbreak intertwine, reminding us of the enduring power of family, heritage, and the mysteries that lie waiting to be uncovered.

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