The Queen has launched her own brand of chic dishwashing detergent at a whopping £14.99 a bottle – after it was revealed she loves washing dishes.
Her Majesty has started selling bottles of dishwashing liquid at her Sandringham estate in Norfolk – nearly ten times the price of Fairy Liquid.
Natural Dishwashing Liquid, Coastal Walks fragrance, features the Royal Sandringham Estate logo on the front of the 500 ml bottle.
The label on the bottle reads: “Inspired by our shared passion for the environment, we partnered with Norfolk Natural Living to create our dishwashing detergent just 10 miles from the estate, using the finest botanical ingredients.”
The Queen has launched her own ‘natural dishwashing detergent’ at Sandringham Estate, which retails for £14.99, almost ten times the price of the magic liquid.
Royal pundit and writer Harry Mount recently recalled a former royal courtier telling him how the Queen washed up after dinner with the shooting at Wood Cottage on the Sandringham estate.
For the scent, the Queen chose a coastline scent and botanical ingredients for her cleanser.
It comes after royal expert and writer Harry Mount recently recalled a former royal courtier telling him how the queen washed up after a hunting dinner at Wood Cottage on the Sandringham estate, where Prince Philip spent his retirement.
Former royal butler Paul Burrell also revealed that the Queen loves to wash her nails when she stays at her estate in Balmoral.
Dishwashing liquid comes just a month after the Queen launched her own brand of dog perfume, sold at her Sandringham estate in Norfolk.
Her Majesty, a passionate dog lover, has created a special Royal cologne for pampered dogs, priced at £9.99.
The 95-year-old Queen has launched her own brand of dog perfume, which is sold at her Sandringham estate in Norfolk.
The cologne that helps dogs “get rid of any unwanted odors” is made from witch hazel and a blend of essential oils.
She collaborated with neighboring company Norfolk Natural Living to create Happy Hounds Dog cologne, which is about “walking the coast”.
The cologne that helps dogs “get rid of any unwanted odors” is made from witch hazel and a blend of essential oils.
The elegant £9.99 200ml bottles are adorned with the Sandringham Royal Estate crown symbol.
The back of the bottle reads: “Inspired by our shared passion for the environment, we partnered with Norfolk Natural Living to create our dog cologne just 10 miles from the estate, using only the finest botanical ingredients.
The Queen is believed to have kept over 30 Corgis during her reign and currently has two Corgis and one Dorgi.
“To use: Dispense a generous amount into the palm of your hand and apply to your dog’s freshly washed and dried coat to get rid of unwanted odors and retain a fresh scent.”
The Queen is believed to have kept over 30 Corgis during her reign and currently has two Corgis and one Dorgi.
Her dorgi, Candy, has been around for over 10 years, and her corgi, Muik, was one of two dogs given to her during Prince Philip’s illness.
After her second corgi, Fergus, died, Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice are believed to have surprised her with another corgi for her birthday last June.
Also in the Queen’s merchandise collection is honey produced by bees at Sandringham, priced at £14.99 a can.
The 454g jars have rattled honey aficionados and are flying off the shelves at a gift shop on a north Norfolk estate.
The honey is harvested from beehives located around the fields and hedgerows at the royal family’s country house, which is privately owned by the queen.
One Suffolk customer who bought a jar of Sandringham honey said: “It’s quite expensive, but it tastes delicious, so it’s worth it.”
The beehives are believed to have been introduced as part of a recent move spearheaded by Prince Charles to make the 20,000-acre estate fully organic.
The elegant 200 ml flacons are adorned with the Sandringham Royal Estate crown symbol and are sold by the estate (pictured).
It is believed that the ban on the use of pesticides on the estate and the increased planting of wild flowers has led to a rapid growth in the bee population.
Sandringham manor honey is produced by Norfolk beekeeper Lee Goodsell from some of his hives that he keeps and maintains on the Queen’s land.
The labels on the jars state that the honey is produced by bees who collect nectar “from an alley of linden trees and wildflowers, including phacelia, clover and blackcurrant.”