First look at the renovated room at the back of the Buckingham Palace balcony

Instead of that famous view looking out over the balcony of Buckingham Palace, guests will be able to see the spoils from inside for the first time.

After five years of restoration, the eastern side of the palace has been partially restored and it has become possible for consumers to pay after an hour.

However, they won’t be able to go straight up to the balcony – and when you get advice you’ll see why.

It’s unusually narrow and the handrails are below waist height, which would somehow make health and safety officials nervous.

However, taking a look out the home’s windows – and featuring what royal producer Robert Hardman has called “the most famous net curtains in the world” – you’ll see the view from the perspective of the King and Queen, Prince William and Harry. Katherine.

What is unexpected from this vantage point is how clearly you will see the crowd of visitors below, you will actually see people’s faces.

There’s also the interest in the interchange of viewpoints – a view around the purple gravel of the backyard and across the front of the mall, rather than the usual view seen from outside the gate.

To reach the balcony the royals pass through the center room, which is elaborately decorated in Chinese style, and is now visible to the public for the first time since this wing was constructed 175 years ago.

An abundance lamp hangs delicately, decorated in lily colors, and the walls are lined in Chinese-themed artwork.

Royal International loves its acronyms. So Buckingham Palace is “BP” and Kensington Palace is “KP” – although this fondness for Chinese language and oriental artwork is linked to another BP.

That is the Brighton Pavilion, the result of construction of the east wing of Buckingham Palace funded by Queen Victoria through the promotion of the Royal Pavilion in Brighton.

That beach retreat used to be a mix of Asian styles and lush Regency models and, always into recycling, nineteenth-century royals removed Chinese and Japanese-themed furniture and artwork and housed it at Buckingham Palace.

This included fixtures and fittings such as doors, gilded curtain pillars, and a hearth, in addition to decorative ceramic pagodas.

The introduction of tours into this hitherto private division of the palace is part of a wider ambition to make the royal flats more accessible to the community.

The eastern wing, which is receiving its first tourists, is the main facade of the palace, where tourists come out to watch the transformation of the barricade – this is the scene you see in postcards.

At a cost of £75 it is no longer economical to make it look round, although it is already completely sold out for this movement. And this summer’s inaugural guests will be in guided groups of 20, independent of existing extra-ordinary tours of the palace’s enclaves.

In this extra intimate model of touring, not a single one of the items on display is taken away from the guests. Furnishings do not have ‘safe off’ indicators.

This really makes it feel more like a residential structure rather than a museum, but there’s no escaping the palace’s slow gift-shopping.

It is a mixture of a historic setting for grand events, a place of employment and a tourist attraction, but on the day it is still a bit far from where any royal family would be likely to stay.

The visiting royals still do not stop here. He stayed at Claridge’s Resort to seek advice from the Emperor and Empress of Japan during their contemporary circumstances.

A £369 million project to refurbish the palace complex is underway, including not only the gilding surfaces but also the basics of plumbing and wiring on all sets of the increasingly old buildings. If you move away from the glitzy rooms you will never be seen away from staging and service functions.

The intention to remove and retain 3,500 independent pieces of historic furnishings and artistic endeavors in the renovation of the east wing was rejected. And the tour only covers a small part of that wing.

However, the sold-out tours reflect society’s demand and the times, it may be that some guests are fans of the artwork, people coming to see for themselves something they may have seen on TV or imagined during the Crown.

They will be able to emerge into the atmosphere of the grand yellow drawing room, old for many viewers and the Christmas broadcast by the late Queen Elizabeth II.

Or guests can look out the window at the Quadrangle below, where Sir Keir Starmer stayed for the last hour as he went to meet the King in the general election.

There’s plenty of royal glamor on display down the long corridors, but it’s a glimpse behind the scenes of the palace that can fascinate people.

And as they look out the tall balcony windows, they may be tempted to let a light stream in.