In related news, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex reportedly will return $9 million worth of wedding gifts due to official guidelines.

AceShowbiz - Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle may have not announced the destination for their honeymoon, but the newly minted Duke and Duchess of Sussex have seemingly added another place in the options. The couple reportedly have signed a two-year lease on a home called WestfieldLarge in the Cotswolds.

It is located on the Great Tew Estate in the Cotswolds, a 90-minute drive from London. According to Us Weekly, they will be spending their weekends at the house while waiting out the renovations at their centuries-old Nottingham Cottage at Kensington Palace. A source reveals that Queen Elizavbeth II will "most likely give them a house as a wedding present as she did with William and Kate... but whichever one they get will need an update."

Harry and Meghan's WestfieldLarge property is on the same verdant 4,000-acre grounds as famous couple David Beckham and Victoria Adams a.k.a. Victoria Beckham's country home.

"Meghan loves the Cotswolds and fell in love with the estate the first time she went," the source shares. "They recently had security cameras installed around the perimeter."

Meghan reportedly is "excited to move into another property on the royal estate." The source continues, "She can't wait to decorate it like her own, where she feels like it's her home."

It is also said that the former "Suits" actress and the 33-year-old British royal spent their weekend at the property prior to their May 19 wedding. The source adds that the couple will head back to their new love nest right after their East African honeymoon, a location they allegedly picked because they "both want to be somewhere hot and sunny for two weeks."

In related news, Meghan and Harry reportedly will return $9 million worth of wedding gifts due to official guidelines, that reads, "The fundamental principle governing the acceptance of gifts by Members of The Royal Family is that no gifts, including hospitality or services, should be accepted which would, or might appear to, place the Member of The Royal Family under any obligation to the donor."

According to the guidelines, gifts from businesses in the U.K. "should normally be declined," unless they're souvenirs from an official visit. And when it comes to personal gifts from strangers, the item "should be refused where there are concerns about the propriety or motives."

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