Camilla caught with millions of Royal funds in her account amid ongoing divorce with king channel

Queen Camilla is said to have a staggering net worth, which includes a private mansion she uses as a quiet getaway and a six-figure inheritance.

Camilla, who celebrated her 77th birthday on Wednesday, amassed a significant fortune before becoming a central figure in the royal family. According to Celebrity Net Worth, Camilla’s net worth is estimated to be around $5 million, or approximately £3.8 million. One notable part of her wealth includes a £500,000 gift from one of her grandparents.

Camilla also owns a Grade II listed house from the 19th century in the Wiltshire hamlet of Reybridge. After her divorce from Andrew Parker Bowles in 1996, she purchased Ray Mill House for £850,000. The property holds sentimental value, as she even hosted her daughter Laura’s wedding there in 2006. Camilla bought the house because she wanted a place to spend time with her family away from the public eye, making it a more private space where she can decorate as she pleases.

After marrying into the monarchy in 2005, Camilla’s day-to-day work primarily involves supporting King Charles. However, in her younger years, she worked as a receptionist at a decorating company in Mayfair. Despite her wealth, it pales in comparison to the King’s. King Charles’s net worth reportedly increased by more than £10 million last year, according to the *Sunday Times Rich List*.

This suggests that the monarch is worth approximately £610 million, making him the 258th richest person in the nation. His wealth includes a substantial property portfolio inherited from his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, which comprises Sandringham House in Norfolk and the Balmoral Estate in Scotland, both of which were privately owned by the Queen. Additionally, the *Sunday Times* reports that King Charles’s investments account for £120 million of his wealth.

Balmoral Castle was originally bought privately by Prince Albert for Queen Victoria, and Sandringham House was inherited by Edward VII, who then passed it to his brother, George V, after his abdication.