Xenia had moved from Frogmore Cottage to Wilderness House in the grounds of Hampton Court Palace. Since 1928, most members of the Royal Family, except for sovereigns and their consorts, have been interred at the Royal Burial Ground, on the Frogmore Estate. In 1997, following the decommissioning of the Royal Yacht Britannia, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, furnished what had previously been Queen Charlotte's library and the Duchess of York's dining room with a selection of items from the vessel. This included a mahogany table constructed for Britannia c. 1950. The house continued to be used by the royal family for entertaining and it was used as a venue for the wedding reception after the marriage of the Queen's grandson, Peter Phillips, to Autumn Kelly in May 2008. In May 2018, it was also used for the reception after the marriage of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Restoration During the 1980s, the house underwent extensive restoration, revealing the lost early 18th-century wall paintings by Louis Laguerre. Work was also done on the Green Pavilion, in an effort to restore it to its appearance during the occupation of Queen Charlotte. Work was done on the cornice, dado and chimneypiece, which retain Wyatt's "characteristically crisp detailing." The restorations cost a total of £2.5 million by the time they were completed in 1990. See also Royal Burial Ground, Frogmore Royal Mausoleum, Frogmore References External links The Royal Collection Trust – Frogmore House (includes details for visitors) Royal Windsor website – Frogmore House, Gardens & Mausoleum Royal Berkshire History – Frogmore House 1684 establishments in England Houses completed in 1684 Buildings and structures in Windsor Great Park Grade I listed buildings in Berkshire Grade I listed houses Country houses in Berkshire Royal residences in England Tourist attractions in Berkshire Historic house museums in Berkshire Frogmore Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz