Catherine Duchess of Cambridge is known for her style and being fashion savvy so there's no surprise that she wanted to introduce royal baby Prince George into an extravagant household for his upbringing.

According to Us Weekly, Prince William's wife, Kate Middleton has spent the last 18 months renovating Apartment 1A in Kensington Palace, where her new family of three will reside as Prince George grows up.

A palace insider revealed, "Their home is beautiful. This is a very exciting time for them."

One of the methods that Catherine Duchess of Cambridge used to decorate her 20-room home was by scrolling through photos on her phone of antique offerings from the Royal Collection, fabric swatches and potential furniture.

The former home of Princess Margaret's home features new amenities from the mind of Kate Middleton including central air, encrypted WiFi capabilities, his and hers bathrooms, three kitchens and a panic room.

A former residence of the home said, "Kensington Palace is safe and contained, and such a welcoming environment. You feel like you have freedom there."

Featured in the home are subtle color palettes of beiges, creams and earth tones in which the royal worked with her mother Carole Middleton's designer, Anne Allen, to perfect.

The Duchess of Cambridge selected two 19th century Corinthian lamps for the couple's entrance hall as well as a Persian rug worth $50,000.

However, we all know that Kate Middleton is a bargain hunter as she famously asked for a discount during her pregnancy.

The frugal mom of Prince George managed to snag two faux-fur, 6 1/2-foot throws for $129 from the Peter Jones department store to add to the new décor.

Princess Diana's chef, Darren McGrady told the magazine, "The baby's going to grow up running in the same gardens and hiding places William and Harry played in."

The third heir to the throne will have a day and night nursery with the day nursery later becoming a playroom when the child gets a little older.

Victoria Arbiter, who lived in Kensington Palace when her father was the queen's press secretary, said that the residence is quite neighborly.

She explained, "It's a bit like Melrose Place. You can knock on a neighbor's door if you need sugar."