Prince William finally gets greenlight for his major plans as the future king makes space for young people in the reign.
The big news comes just one day after Palace issued a surprising update about the retirement of a key royal companion after 14 years.
King Charles’s elder son, William, owns land in south London which is set to be turned into homes for young homeless individuals as part of the Prince and Princess of Wales Homewards programme, via BBC.
Following a meeting held last week, Lambeth Council “unanimously approved the plan”. The Local Democracy Reporting Service stated that 60 Sancroft Street in Vauxhall, owned by the Duchy of Cornwall, will be renovated into 16 affordable rentals for 18- to 25-year-olds.
A former health centre at 65 Sancroft Street is also expected to be demolished and be turned into a building of 23 flats.
Managed by charity Centrepoint, the first homes will be delivered by the end of 2026.
“This scheme embodies the very best of what planning should achieve, combining a sensitive approach to heritage, outstanding design-quality, and most importantly delivering essential social value in our borough,” said Vauxhall councillor Martin Bailey.
On Saturday, Buckingham Palace had shared an unexpected honour for Tyrone, the ceremonial carriage horse, who had carried the monarch and many members of the royal family.
