Get all your news in one place.
100’s of premium titles.
One app.
Start reading
Daily Mirror
Daily Mirror
National
Zoe Forsey

Royal fans spot awkward error in Camilla's working from home photo

Camilla has joined the rest of the Royal Family in working from home as they do their bit to stop the spread of coronavirus.

The Duchess returned to work after self-isolating when husband Prince Charles tested positive for Covid-19, and shared a photo of her private study at Birkhall which she has been using as a home office.

Her study is by far the most relaxed of the royal working from home set-ups we've seen, with lots of personal trinkets scattered about.

There's also a bit of mess, with a box from what appears to be an online delivery sitting half-opened in the corner.

But eagle-eyed fans were quick to spot a slightly awkward error in the photo - and it's something we've all done at some point.

Can you spot it?

Camilla's office is very homely (PA)

Sitting on Camilla's desk, which is covered in papers and pens, is a greetings card.

We can't see the front, so don't know what it's for - but the sender has forgotten to take the price label off. Oops.

According to the bright blue label, the card cost £3.

We've all done it! (PA)

Clarence House shared the photo as she spoke for the first time since emerging from self-isolation, opening up about how difficult it was “not being able to hug her grandchildren”.

She spoke to salute the biggest recruitment of volunteers since the Second World War - the NHS Volunteer Responders scheme.

In her first job since being forced to spend time away from husband Prince Charles, after he tested positive for Covid-19, Camilla made a “check in and chat” call with Doris Winfield, 85, who has also spent the last two weeks self-isolating.

Camilla was self-isolating after Prince Charles tested positive for coronavirus (PA)

The two women chatted for 20 minutes, Mrs Winfield from her home in from Rickmansworth, and Camilla from the royal’s Scottish estate of Birkhall about their families and hobbies.

A palace source said: “The Duchess of Cornwall and Doris chatted about a number of different topics, including how difficult it was being separated from family, but that being able to see them digitally helped enormously.

“The Duchess said the most difficult thing about being in isolation was not being able to hug her grandchildren.

“The Duchess and Doris also discussed reading and how much they both enjoyed a good book – particularly Agatha Christie.”

The scheme, run by the Royal Volunteer Service for which Camilla is president, will now be able to help shield 2.5 million Brits.

Sign up to read this article
Read news from 100’s of titles, curated specifically for you.
Already a member? Sign in here
Related Stories
Top stories on inkl right now
One subscription that gives you access to news from hundreds of sites
Already a member? Sign in here
Our Picks
Fourteen days free
Download the app
One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.