Zara Tindall gave fans a peak inside her stunning Gloucestershire home as she chatting to Good Morning Britain via video call.
The Queen's granddaughter lives on the Gatcombe Park estate with her rugby player husband Mike and their children Mia and Lena.
Zara spoke to Piers Morgan to praise the Queen on the national address on coronavirus she delivered to the UK last night.
In the moving message, the Monarch thanked the NHS and key workers for their hard work, and said she hoped we would look back at how we responded to Covid-19 pandemic with pride.
In line with the government guidelines, Zara did the interview via video message which meant we could see inside her home.
The shot showed a cream room with traditional wooden beams and a staircase in the corner.
The couple have a cream kettle and a coffee maker on the side.
They also appear to have the same Dyson fan as the Queen, which fans spotted during last year's heatwave when the monarch met Boris Johnson to ask him to become Prime Minister.
It's not the first time we're seen inside the home, and Mike gave people a look when he filmed his regular rugby podcast at home.
He did the video for Joe's House of Rugby with James Haskell and Alex Payne from what appears to be a home office.
He sat in front of a white wooden cabinet with shelves featuring awards and photos.
There are snaps of the couples daughters and their dogs.
Gatcombe Park estate has 700 acres and is also home to Zara's mum Princess Anne. It was bought by the Queen in 1976.
Asked what she thought of the Queen's speech, which has been praised around the world, Zara said: "Obviously, we’re very proud and what she said is completely, 100 per cent what the country needed.
"I hope everyone listens and we can try and get back to normal and as we’re trying to do today, support our NHS as much as we can."
She also spoke about her involvement in Equestrian Relief fundraising, which is currently raising money to help the NHS.
She said: “Obviously all of us are at home and those guys are on the frontline, fighting this war, so we want to try and do something to help them, to support them, so we’ve got five teams of equestrian greats doing five challenges.
"I think we’re all doing two challenges each and trying to use our competitive edge to try and raise some money and have a little competition against each other."
