Over 1,000 years, English and British monarchs lived in residences that evolved from smoky Anglo-Saxon timber halls to Norman fortresses, Gothic Abbeys, Tudor pleasure palaces, Georgian mansions, and modern ceremonial palaces, with each architectural style reflecting the changing nature of kingship and political power.
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Every king of England and Britain and the palaces they lived in.
For more than 1,000 years, the rulers of England and later Britain lived in an extraordinary succession of royal residences, smoky Anglo-Saxon halls, Norman fortresses rising over rivers, candlelit medieval castles, Tudor pleasure palaces, Georgian mansions, wartime refugees, and the ceremonial palaces of the modern monarchy.
The earliest kings did not live in palaces as we imagine them today.
They moved constantly between royal estates, monasteries, hunting lodges, fortified towns, and great timber halls where fires burned through winter nights and banners hung above long wooden tables.
Over centuries, royal architecture changed alongside the monarchy itself.
These residences were never simply places to sleep.
They were arguments in stone, brick, timber, and glass about what monarchy was supposed to mean.
From Athelstan through William III, this is the story of the kings of England.
After the Acts of Union in 1707, it becomes the story of the kings of Great Britain and later the United Kingdom.
The Anglo-Saxon kings.
Athelstan, 924 to 939.
Main residences, Winchester, royal halls of Wessex, Malmesbury.
Athelstan is often regarded as the first king of all England.
His world was not one of grand stone palaces, but of royal halls, fortified towns, monasteries, and traveling kingship.
The royal halls of early England would have smelled of wood smoke, rushes, damp wool, wax, horses, and roasted meat.
Light came from narrow openings, candles, and firelight flickering against timber walls, while musicians played and nobles gathered beside long communal tables.
Unlike later monarchs, Anglo-Saxon kings rarely remained in one place for long.
Kingship itself was mobile.
A royal household could include nobles, priests, servants, cooks, guards, musicians, hunting dogs, carts, weapons, tapestries, silverware, chapel objects, and food supplies, all moving together across the kingdom. Winchester was the great ceremonial heart of Wessex, the dynasty from which English kingship grew.
Anglo-Saxon kings moved constantly through their kingdoms, receiving food, taxes, gifts, and loyalty from local estates.
Athelstan's court became known for diplomacy, learning, and royal display.
Foreign envoys arrived from across Europe, and the king surrounded himself with religious ceremony and precious objects to strengthen his authority.
His burial at Malmesbury Abbey gives this early section a powerful visual ending.
The king who helped unite England resting in a sacred monastic house he personally favored.
Edmund I, 939 to 946.
Main residences, Winchester and royal estates across Wessex.
Edmund inherited a kingdom that still needed defending and consolidating.
His reign ended violently at Pucklechurch in Gloucestershire in 946, where he was killed during a confrontation at a feast.
In the Anglo-Saxon world, the royal hall was not merely a home.
It was the center of power, hospitality, politics, and danger.
Eadred, 946 to 955.
Main residence, Winchester.
Eadred strengthened Winchester's role as the spiritual and royal center of England while continuing the long struggle to hold together a still fragile kingdom.
Eadwig, 955 to 959.
Main residences, Winchester and Gloucester.
Eadwig's brief reign was marked by disputes with powerful church reformers, especially Dunstan.
His section belongs to the atmosphere of a divided court, young kingship, religious reform, and royal ceremony inside timber halls lit by firelight and candle smoke.
Edgar the Peaceful, 959 to 975.
Main residences, Winchester and Bath.
Edgar's coronation at Bath in 973 became one of the defining ceremonial moments in English monarchy.
Later coronation traditions drew heavily from this ceremony.
Bath gives the story a striking visual atmosphere, Roman ruins, sacred ritual, processions, candles, chants, and kingship presented as divinely sanctioned.
Edward the Martyr, 975 to 978.
Main residence, Corfe Castle.
Edward was murdered at Corfe Castle in 978 during a dynastic struggle.
The ruins of Corfe still dominate Dorset dramatically, rising above the landscape like a broken crown.
Even in this early period, royal residences could become places of conspiracy and violence.
Æthelred the Second, the Unready, 978 to 1016.
Main residences, Winchester and London.
Ethelred's reign was dominated by Viking invasions and political instability.
Winchester retained old royal prestige, but London increasingly became the center of power because it was wealthy, fortified, and strategically vital.
This is where the story slowly shifts from the old sacred royal world of Wessex toward the urban political power of London.
Edmund Ironside, 1016.
Main residences, London, Wessex, military encampments. Edmund ruled only briefly while fighting Cnut for control of England.
His monarchy was one of camps, battlefield councils, fortified towns, and military movement.
England itself felt unstable and contested.
Cnut, 1016 to 1035.
Main residences, Winchester and London.
Cnut ruled England as part of a vast North Sea empire that included Denmark and Norway.
His court connected England to a broader northern European world.
London grew increasingly important for administration and trade, while Winchester still carried sacred royal symbolism.
Harold Harefoot, 1035 to 1040.
Main residences, Oxford and London.
Harold Harefoot's reign reflected dynastic instability after Cnut's death.
England still lacked the stable ceremonial court culture that later centuries would create.
Harthacnut, 1040 to 1042.
Main residences, Winchester and London.
Harthacnut, the Danish king of England, died suddenly at a wedding feast in 1042.
The image is almost cinematic.
Celebration collapsing instantly into succession crisis.
Edward the Confessor, 1042 to 1066.
Main residences, Westminster Palace and Westminster Abbey.
Edward the Confessor permanently changed the geography of English monarchy.
In the 1040s, he established his royal palace on Thorney Island beside the Thames and rebuilt the nearby monastery that became Westminster Abbey.
This was one of the most important architectural and symbolic decisions in English history.
Royal government, royal worship, and royal burial were now physically united beside the river at Westminster.
Edward's great stone church represented a dramatic break from earlier Anglo-Saxon royal architecture.
Westminster Abbey became the sacred center of English kingship.
He lived long enough to see the Abbey completed in 1065 and was buried there in 1066.
Harold Godwinson, 1066.
Main residence, Westminster. Harold was crowned at Westminster Abbey after Edward's death in January 1066.
His reign lasted only months before the Battle of Hastings.
This section should feel urgent.
Coronation, invasion, war, collapse.
The smoky timber halls of Anglo-Saxon England gave way to something harder after 1066.
Stone replaced wood, fortresses replaced royal halls, and monarchy itself became visibly Norman.
The Norman kings.
William the first, the conqueror.
1066 to 1087.
Main residences: Tower of London, Windsor Castle, Winchester.
William's residences were architecture of conquest.
He did not need softness.
He needed permanence, fear, and visibility.
Around 1070, he began Windsor Castle high above the Thames near a Saxon hunting ground.
At first, Windsor was a rough Norman fortress of timber defenses, steep earthworks, military towers, and defensive slopes overlooking the river below.
Nearby forests supplied royal hunting grounds, while the castle guarded the western approach to London.
Windsor would become the great constant of English monarchy.
A residence that survived conquest, civil war, Tudor transformation, Georgian expansion, World Wars, abdication crises, and the modern royal family itself.
At the same time, William transformed the Tower of London into a fortress palace meant to dominate the capital psychologically as much as militarily.
The White Tower, begun in 1078, rose above London like a warning in stone.
Thick Norman walls, narrow defensive windows, elevated entrances, winding staircases, private royal chambers, and the Chapel of St. John glowing with pale imported Caen stone.
The Tower was not originally just a prison.
It was officially a royal palace and fortress.
William the second, Rufus, 1087 to 1100.
Main residence: Westminster Hall.
William II transformed Westminster into a theatrical statement of monarchy.
Between 1097 and 1099, he built Westminster Hall, one of the largest halls in medieval Europe.
In Westminster Hall, torchlight flickered against enormous stone walls, while nobles, bishops, judges, ambassadors, and petitioners gathered beneath one of the greatest timber roofs in Europe.
This was not merely architecture.
It was monarchy performed at monumental scale.
Richard II's hammer-beam roof, added in the 1390s, transformed the hall into one of medieval England's great theatrical interiors.
Henry to 1135.
Main residences, Westminster, Windsor, Corfe Castle.
Henry reign shows Norman castles becoming more sophisticated royal residences.
At Corfe Castle, he built the King's Tower around 1107 as a luxurious royal residence within the fortress.
Constructed from pale limestone, the tower included royal apartments, ceremonial rooms, fireplaces, and what historians call an appearance door, allowing the king to be seen dramatically by subjects below. A Norman castle could be both fortress and stage.
Even luxury in the Norman world remained defensive.
Thick walls, guarded entrances, private chapels, narrow windows, and chambers designed as much for protection as comfort.
Stephen, 1135 to 1154.
Main residences, Westminster and castles across England during the Anarchy.
Stephen's reign was consumed civil war against Empress Matilda.
During the anarchy, castles became political weapons.
Across England, fortresses changed hands repeatedly through siege, negotiation, betrayal, and warfare.
The monarchy during this period feels fragmented and unstable.
The Plantagenet kings, Henry II, 1154 to 1189.
Main residences, Westminster, Winchester, Clarendon Palace.
Henry II ruled an enormous Angevin empire stretching across England and much of Western France.
He traveled constantly.
His home was really the machinery of government itself.
A medieval king did not travel lightly.
Hundreds of servants, carts, horses, chapel furnishings, tapestries, beds, hunting equipment, kitchen supplies, and silverware could move with the royal household across England and France.
Clarendon Palace near Salisbury became one of his important residences.
It was associated with the Constitutions of Clarendon in 1164, part of Henry's conflict with Thomas Becket and the church.
Richard I, the Lionheart, 1189 to 1199.
Main residences, Westminster and castles abroad.
Richard spent remarkably little time in England.
His story belongs more to crusade, warfare, and fortress culture abroad than to palace building at home.
John, 1199 to 1216.
Main residences, Windsor Castle, Westminster, Winchester.
John's reign became forever tied to Magna Carta.
Windsor Castle matters here not only as residence, but because nearby Runnymede became the site where rebellious barons forced the king into sealing one of the most famous political agreements in history in 1215.
Henry III, 1216 to 1272.
Main residences Westminster Palace, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, Windsor Castle.
Henry III was one of England's great royal builders.
He rebuilt Westminster Abbey in the Gothic style, turning it into a soaring royal church of pointed arches, stained glass, carved stone, incense, candlelight, and sacred ceremony.
Under Henry III, monarchy became increasingly visual, ceremonial, and devotional.
He transformed royal residences with painted chambers, mosaics, chapels, gardens, and imported luxuries.
Henry wanted kingship to appear sacred.
Edward I, 1272 to 1307.
Main residences Westminster, Tower of London, Welsh castles.
Edward I's architectural legacy was military power.
His Welsh castles, Caernarfon, Conwy, Harlech, and Beaumaris were among the greatest fortress complexes in Europe.
These were not only castles, they were statements of conquest built in stone across the landscape of Wales.
Falconry, hunting, tournaments, banners, and military ceremony all formed part of aristocratic life inside these residences.
Falconry especially was not simply sport.
It was aristocratic theater.
A public performance of rank, elegance, and control.
Edward II, 1307 to 1327 Main residences, Westminster and Eltham Palace. Eltham Palace became one of the major medieval royal residences during this period.
Unlike heavily fortified Norman castles, Eltham combined royal ceremony with country house comfort outside London.
Edward 1327 to 1377 Main residences, Windsor Castle, Westminster, Eltham Palace.
By the reign of Edward III, Windsor was no longer simply a fortress.
It had become one of Europe's great royal courts.
A world of tournaments, banners, feasts, heraldry, knights, hunting parties, and dynastic ceremony.
In 1348 Edward founded the Order of the Garter with Windsor as its ceremonial center.
Once again, the story returned to Windsor.
Richard 1377 to 1399 Main residences, Westminster and Eltham Palace.
Richard II understood the power of royal image.
In the 1390s, he commissioned the magnificent hammerbeam roof of Westminster Hall creating one of the masterpieces of medieval English architecture.
His reign should feel elegant, ceremonial, and fragile.
The Lancastrian and Yorkist kings Henry 1399 to 1413 Main residences, Eltham Palace and Westminster.
Henry monarchy began through usurpation.
So, his residences became stages where legitimacy had to be performed constantly.
Henry V, 1413 to 1422.
Main residences, Westminster, Windsor, royal residences in France.
Henry V's reign was dominated by war after Agincourt in 1415.
His court atmosphere was military rather than luxurious.
Henry VI, 1422 to 1461 and 1470 to 1471.
Main residences, Windsor Castle and Westminster.
Henry VI was born at Windsor in 1421 and founded Eton College nearby in 1440.
His reign feels devotional, scholarly, and increasingly tragic.
Edward IV, 1461 to 1470 and 1471 to 1483.
Main residences, Westminster, Windsor, Greenwich Palace.
Edward IV restored glamour and magnificence after years of civil war.
Greenwich Palace grew into an important royal residence associated with luxury, ceremony, and dynastic renewal.
Later, Greenwich would become deeply associated with the Tudor dynasty itself.
Elizabeth I was born there in 1533 into a world of river processions, tapestries, ceremony, music, and dangerous court politics.
Edward V, 1483.
Main residence, Tower of London.
The Tower of London becomes haunting here.
Once a royal palace and fortress, it became the setting of disappearance, imprisonment, and mystery for Edward V and his brother, the princes in the Tower.
At night, guards patrolled the walls while ravens circled above the ancient fortress beside the Thames.
The Tower had become not only a royal residence, but a symbol of fear.
Richard III, 1483 to 1485.
Main residences, Westminster and northern castles.
Richard III maintained strong ties to northern England before dying at Bosworth in 1485.
The Tudor kings.
Henry VII, 1485 to 1509.
Main residences, Richmond Palace, Greenwich Palace, Westminster.
Henry VII founded the Tudor dynasty after Bosworth.
He rebuilt the royal manor of Sheen as Richmond Palace after fire destroyed the earlier residence.
Richmond became associated with dynastic renewal and the beginning of Tudor magnificence.
Henry VIII, 1509 to 1547.
Main residences, Hampton Court Palace, Whitehall Palace, Greenwich Palace, St. James's Palace, Eltham Palace, Windsor Castle.
Henry VIII marks the explosion of Tudor palace culture.
No English king before him possessed residences on this scale.
Hampton Court became his greatest palace.
A sprawling red brick world of courtyards, towers, chimneys, fountains, chapels, kitchens, tapestries, gardens, tennis courts, hunting parks, and ceremonial apartments.
Approaching Hampton Court from the Thames, visitors first saw clusters of towering Tudor chimneys rising above deep red brick walls.
For centuries, the Thames functioned almost like a royal highway, carrying monarchs between Westminster, Whitehall, Greenwich, Richmond, and Hampton Court aboard richly decorated barges.
Beyond the gates lay crowded courtyards filled with servants, guards, horses, ambassadors, nobles, musicians, and messengers moving constantly through the palace.
The Tudor kitchens alone fed of people every day.
Fires burned constantly. Spits turned for hours.
Bread ovens, boiling cauldrons, pastries, roasted meat, fish, spices, wine, and imported luxuries moved through a culinary machine designed to sustain royal magnificence.
The Great Hall became the ceremonial heart of the palace, where nobles dined beneath carved hammer-beam roofing while candlelight flickered across vast tapestries, and musicians played from the gallery above.
Tapestries were not merely decoration.
In freezing stone palaces, they softened echoes, insulated walls against cold, displayed dynastic wealth, and could even be rolled up and transported with the royal household.
At Hampton Court, monarchy became theater.
Trumpeters announced arrivals.
Courtiers crowded corridors.
Hunting parties rode through surrounding parks.
River barges arrived along the Thames carrying diplomats, servants, nobles, musicians, and ambassadors from across Europe.
Masks, banquets, dancing, jousts, hunting displays, and elaborate etiquette systems turned the Tudor court into one of the great spectacles of Renaissance Europe.
Anne Boleyn belonged to Henry's Hampton Court world before becoming queen.
Jane Seymour died at Hampton Court in 1537 after giving birth to Edward the VI.
The famous astronomical clock installed in the 1540s displayed not only the hour, but the phases of the moon, the month, the date, and even tide information for London Bridge.
Whitehall Palace became even larger.
Before its destruction by fire in 1698, Whitehall was the largest palace complex in Europe, stretching beside the Thames with roughly 1,500 rooms.
Its endless galleries, corridors, staircases, courts, and royal apartments made Whitehall feel like a city within a palace.
It included tilt yards for jousting, banquet halls, galleries, chapels, gardens, privy lodgings, and elaborate ceremonial spaces.
At great celebrations, wine fountains were sometimes used as part of Tudor spectacle, turning hospitality itself into theater.
Henry VIII traveled constantly between his residences by richly decorated royal barge surrounded by guards, musicians, banners, and court officials.
Henry VIII did not simply inhabit palaces.
He staged monarchy inside them.
St. James's Palace, built between 1531 and 1536, still preserves much of its Tudor red brick architecture today.
Edward VI, 1547 to 1553.
Main residences: Whitehall, Hampton Court, Greenwich.
Edward VI inherited the enormous palace system created by his father.
His reign belongs visually to the same Tudor world of gigantic households, ceremonial processions, and religious transformation.
The Stuart kings.
James I, 1603 to 1625.
Main residences, Whitehall Palace and Hampton Court Palace.
James I brought the Scottish Stuart dynasty to England in 1603.
Hampton Court became important because of the Hampton Court conference of 1604, which eventually led to the King James Bible.
Charles I, 1625 to 1649.
Main residences, Whitehall Palace, Hampton Court, Banqueting House.
Charles I's reign is inseparable from art, ceremony, and tragedy.
The Banqueting House at Whitehall, designed by Inigo Jones, represented the height of Stuart architectural elegance.
In 1649, Charles stepped from this magnificent palace world to his execution outside Banqueting House after the English Civil War.
Charles II, 1660 to 1685.
Main residences, Whitehall Palace, Windsor Castle, Hampton Court.
Charles II restored monarchy after years of Civil War and Republican rule.
His court became associated with theater, pleasure, science, fashion, and restoration magnificence.
Windsor was restored and revived after years of upheaval.
Once again, the story returned to Windsor.
James II, 1685 to 1688.
Main residences, Whitehall and St. James's Palace.
James II's reign ended with the Glorious Revolution.
His residences represent the final years of the old Stuart royal world before constitutional monarchy reshaped Britain.
Today, very little of Whitehall survives.
In 1698, a devastating fire destroyed almost the entire palace complex that had once been the center of Tudor and Stuart monarchy.
Only the Banqueting House remains, a surviving fragment of a vanished royal world.
William and Mary II, 1689 to 1702.
Main residences, Kensington Palace and Hampton Court Palace.
William and Mary transformed the royal map again.
Kensington Palace began as Nottingham House.
They chose it in 1689 as a country retreat away from the pressure and unhealthy the air of central London where Whitehall had traditionally dominated royal life.
Architecturally, Kensington evolved into a refined Stuart and Georgian royal residence.
Under the Georgian kings, Kensington Palace became a center of elegant court life.
Its apartments, galleries, gardens, staircases, and reception rooms filled with silk, candlelight, political conversation, music, portraits, rivalries, and carefully staged royal ritual.
At Hampton Court, William and Mary also added grand baroque elements, including formal gardens, fountains, avenues, and state apartments.
The Hanoverian and modern kings.
George Main residences, Kensington Palace and St. James's Palace.
Kensington became the center of Georgian court life.
Under George II and Queen Caroline, it evolved into a place of receptions, politics, gardens, family drama, and royal society.
George III, 1760 to 1820.
Main residences, Kew Palace, Buckingham House, Windsor Castle.
George III preferred more domestic royal life.
By 1762, George III and Queen Charlotte had moved into Buckingham House, which became known as the Queen's House, a family residence rather than a ceremonial palace.
Kew Palace represented the quieter, more intimate side of royal life.
Windsor Castle became increasingly important during his reign as a symbol of continuity and royal identity.
George IV, 1820 to 1830.
Main residences, Carlton House, Brighton Pavilion, Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace.
George IV transformed royal architecture into spectacle.
Brighton Pavilion became one of Europe's most exotic royal residences.
Domes, minarets, Indian-inspired exteriors, Chinese-inspired interiors, dragons, chandeliers, lacquered surfaces, mirrored light, and theatrical extravagance overlooking the sea.
Even the great kitchen included cast-iron palm trees supporting the ceiling.
At night, candlelight reflected endlessly across mirrors, lacquered walls, silver, glass, and chandeliers, creating an almost dreamlike royal fantasy beside the water.
George IV treated architecture almost like costume.
Buckingham Palace began not as a palace but as Buckingham House, a private residence.
Over time, it evolved into something no earlier royal residence had fully been, a public symbol of monarchy itself.
Through coronations, balcony appearances, jubilees, funerals, wartime broadcasts, state processions, photographs and films, Buckingham Palace became one of the most recognizable royal buildings in the world. Under George architect John Nash transformed it into a monumental ceremonial palace, helping create the public architectural image of monarchy recognized across the world today.
William 1830 to 1837.
Main residences, Clarence House, St. James's Palace, Buckingham Palace as an unfinished royal project.
William disliked some of the extravagance of George building projects.
He chose to remain at Clarence House rather than move into Buckingham Palace, which was still being completed.
From Clarence House, he could connect directly with the state apartments of St. James's Palace for official audiences and receptions.
His reign provides a contrast between spectacle and practicality.
Edward 1901 to 1910.
Main residences, Sandringham House, Marlborough House, Buckingham Palace.
Sandringham became the private country house heart of modern royal family life.
This is the opposite of Buckingham Palace, private family dinners, Norfolk winters, shooting parties, Christmas traditions, and domestic monarchy.
George V, 1910 to 1936.
Main residences, Sandringham House, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle.
George V strengthened the image of monarchy as family, duty, and continuity.
In 1917, during World War I, he changed the royal family's name from Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to Windsor, turning a castle into a dynastic identity.
Edward VIII, 1936.
Main residence, Fort Belvedere.
Fort Belvedere was not a grand ceremonial palace, but a secluded royal retreat hidden within Windsor Great Park.
On December 10th, 1936, Edward VIII signed the instrument of abdication there.
The crown was surrendered not beneath gilded ceilings or inside a throne room, but quietly inside a private house surrounded by trees.
That contrast gives the moment its power.
George VI, 1936 to 1952.
Main residences, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Sandringham.
George VI's residences became symbols of endurance during World War II.
Buckingham Palace suffered bomb damage during the Blitz, yet the royal family remained in London.
At Windsor Castle, blackout curtains covered windows, while the young princesses, Elizabeth and Margaret, sheltered within ancient stone walls first raised by William the Conqueror nearly nine centuries earlier.
Once again, the story returned to Windsor.
Charles III, 2022 to present.
Main residences, Clarence House, Windsor Castle, Highgrove House, with Buckingham Palace as the official ceremonial and administrative headquarters of monarchy.
Charles III's residences reflect the modern monarchy's split between public institution and private identity.
Clarence House has been his long-standing London home.
Buckingham Palace remains the official ceremonial and administrative center of monarchy, even if it is not best understood as his private home.
Windsor Castle is continuity stretching back to William the Conqueror.
Highgrove represents Charles's personal vision, gardens, conservation, craftsmanship, architecture, environmental ideals, hedges, wildflowers, and carefully shaped landscapes.
Across more than 1,000 years, England and Britain's rulers lived in everything from smoky timber halls and Norman fortresses to Gothic Abbeys, Tudor pleasure palaces, Baroque courts, Victorian country houses, wartime castles, and modern royal estates.
Some residences vanished, some burned, others fell into ruin.
Some medieval royal residences disappeared gradually into the expanding city of London, their walls dismantled, their stones reused, their courtyards erased beneath later streets.
Richmond Palace disappeared.
Whitehall was destroyed by fire.
Greenwich Palace faded away.
Medieval Westminster survives only in fragments, yet monarchy continued rebuilding itself through architecture, each generation leaving behind another castle, another palace, another vision of kingship.
Winchester was sacred kingship.
The Tower was conquest.
Westminster was ceremony.
Whitehall was spectacle.
Hampton Court was Tudor appetite and magnificence.
Kensington was Georgian court life.
Buckingham Palace became the public face of monarchy.
Queens shaped many of these royal worlds as much as kings.
Queen Caroline influenced Kensington society and gardens.
Queen Charlotte transformed Buckingham House into a family residence.
Queen Victoria later made Buckingham Palace the true center of royal public life.
And Windsor endured through it all.
Kings were crowned.
Dynasties rose and fell.
Empires expanded.
Wars reshaped the nation.
But above the Thames, Windsor still remains.
A fortress begun by a conqueror nearly 1,000 years ago.
Still one of the monarchy's great living royal residences.
Each generation believed its palaces would last forever.
Many vanished.
Yet the monarchy continued rebuilding itself in stone.
>> Thank you everyone so much for watching Cultured Elegance. If you'd love to support the channel, you can become a channel member today by clicking join at the bottom of the screen.
Thank you everyone so much for watching and I'll see you in the next video.
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