Jura o promesa de Mariano Rajoy como Presidente del Gobierno. Oct 31

Esa es una foto de Letizia en la portada de una de las revistas?

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Jajaja, sí, qué vista tienes linnet. (y) Es cuando el posado de sus 40 (en realidad 45) otonos.
 
Me llama la atención ese rotulador rojo, en el bote tiene el edding 1200 de toda la vida que vale un euro y pico junto con plumas carísimas, perfectamente alienadas, por cierto...
No hay fotos actuales de la doña, la más reciente parece que es del posado oficial cuando cumplió los 40
La mesa.. la mesa!!! Creo que es la que heredó de Don Juan, pero por dios necesita un barnizado o restauración que está llena de marcas y agujeros!
Mucha mesa muy grande para tan poco espacio de trabajo. Admito que hago lo mismo. Mi mesa está llena de chuminadas también y cuando necesito espacio tengo que estar re ubicando las cosas. Curioso.
Para qué querrá la lupa??
Me llama también la atención la pila de periódicos a su derecha... imagino que serán los del día:LOL::LOL::LOL::LOL::LOL:

Para qué querrá alinear tantas plumas si tiene tanta faena encima de la mesa.
Dirigir el cortaplumas hacia doña aNA no queda muy cívico.
Falta el crucifijo de majestad católica con privilegios -encima de la mesa, para que no digan le han metido un colgante sacado de alguna imagen o de un cura que pasara por allí y se lo arrebatasen del pescuezo,
 
No parece el despacho de un rey, no me gustan los objetos que tiene sobre el escritorio. Y es verdad que no tiene fotos de la KK y él solitos...se habrá acabado ese amor que se profesaban.
La lupa es un must en todo escritorio, al igual que un abre cartas.
Como bien has notado, lasgard, el escritorio se ve muy gastado. También le hacen falta una nuevas cortinas y una remodelación general.

Yo me imagino el despacho de un rey así...Aunque la reina Isabel II tiene varios despachos, el oficial y el privado. Y salitas de estar.
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Cosy and comfy, one's sitting room: Cluttered with treasures and just a little bit messy, the Queen's private retreat
By DAVID WILKES FOR THE DAILY MAIL and LOUISE ECCLES FOR THE DAILY MAIL

PUBLISHED: 00:16 GMT, 12 March 2013 | UPDATED: 10:34 GMT, 12 March 2013

It has the everyday cosiness of a granny’s front room.

There are china ornaments on the mantelpiece, a cluster of cherished family photos and a flowery, frilly chair pulled up by the fireplace.

This particular granny, it seems, likes keeping up with current affairs, as a collection of newspapers and journals is arranged neatly on a table.

There are also pots of fresh flowers, lacy doilies, treasured mementoes and a couple of dog baskets on the floor.


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Cosy: The Queen at her audience with Prime Minister David Cameron in her Private sitting room in Balmoral. With all the cosiness of a grandmother's front room, the comfortable clutter includes mismatching chairs and lamps on tartan carpet, air freshener sticks, and magazines including Majesty and the Racing Post




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Home: In this homely shot we see a picture of the Queen Mother and Queen in mismatching wooden frames on top of a piano and flanked by lamps, fresh flowers in odd vases, a picture of a favourite horse and a collection of rocks scattered across a table and next to piles of papers




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Informed: An avid reader, the Queen stays up-to-date with current affairs and is always well informed. She is said to be a fan of Majesty magazine and, of course, the Racing Post




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Clutter: A golden clock peeks out amidst piles of letters and documents stacked up on a set of drawers. Notice the small statuette of her beloved corgis standing to attention next to what appears to be a set of ceramic antlers. A letter opener can be seen at the front of the desk. Filing folders sit next to ornaments at the desk, positioned by a large window





This is the Queen’s private sitting room at Balmoral. But despite the relaxed trappings, Her Majesty’s Scottish residence is no place to put your feet up. Just ask David Cameron.

‘Well, it’s quite informal in that you turn up and the family’s doing whatever the family’s doing... and there is a little bit of choice about whether you want to go and ride a horse or try and catch a fish or go for a walk,’ he told the makers of Our Queen, a landmark documentary giving an intimate portrait of the Queen’s daily life.

‘You know, even though the Royal Family are on holiday, there isn’t much what you’d call downtime, there’s not much chillaxing at Balmoral, they’re very active.’

The Prime Minister was filmed for the documentary last year after facing accusations that he spent too much time ‘chillaxing’ - chilling out and relaxing – hence his pointed use of the term.


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Fireside chat: In this scene we can see a thrifty electric heater in front of a fireplace with a thistle themed frieze. And behind David Cameron, who meets with the casually dressed monarch - with her handbag at the ready - for regular fireside chats, sits a photo of Andrew with a young Princess Beatrice and Eugenie




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Insight: The photos give a fascinating glimpse into the inner sanctum of the Queen's Scottish home. A small, white teddy bear, dressed in a smart Royal blue neckerchief - perhaps a gift- lies amidst more fresh flowers and framed pictures of the Queen's many loved ones





Premiers traditionally have private audiences with the Queen at Buckingham Palace and at Balmoral, where the Royal Family holiday during August and September.

In the documentary, to be broadcast on ITV, the cameras are granted access to two of the strictly confidential meetings. In the first ever TV interview by a serving private secretary, Edward Young,

Deputy Private Secretary to the Queen, explained the routine.


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Smile: Meeting with Prime Minister David Cameron in the slightly more formal setting of Buckingham Palace. Gone is the comfortable clutter, replaced instead with just a few personal touches, a framed picture, what appears to be a marble ornament and a gold carriage clock. The Queen's reading glasses can be seen to one side




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With reading glasses on the Queen turns away from her overflowing bureau. The homely decor of Balmoral, with tartan carpets and thistle themed curtains, is a far cry from the regal opulence of Buckingham Palace. It is easy to see why the Queen is said to feel much more at ease at the countryside estate


‘The Prime Minister will appear, whoever it is and you always get the sense that he’s walking just a little bit taller – and in a way it’s understandable because very few of us have the opportunity to be able to talk to someone in total confidence,’ he said.

‘But even more than that, perhaps, to have someone who can say, “Well, yes, I remember Winston having a problem a bit like that” and who’s able to encourage and occasionally able to raise an eyebrow and say, “Are you sure”?’

Director Michael Waldman spent a year working on the documentary. Along with the Mail’s Robert Hardman, he was given unique access to the royal household in the Diamond Jubilee year of 2012.


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Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ssy-Queens-private-retreat.html#ixzz4Ob1BKaLh
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