Prince Harry recently revealed an awkward encounter he had with his Ikea furniture while visiting the lavish apartment of Prince William and Princess Catherine at Kensington Palace.

The stark contrast between the two homes left Harry and Meghan Markle feeling slightly embarrassed about their own humble furnishings.

Describing the opulence of the Cambridge’s residence, Harry reminisced about the exquisite wallpaper, ceiling trim, and walnut bookshelves adorned with priceless works of art.

He compared it to a magnificent museum, highlighting the stark contrast to his own living situation.

In a humorous twist, Harry admitted that he and Meghan had congratulated William and Kate on their recent renovation, all while secretly feeling self-conscious about their Ikea lamps and second-hand sofa, which they had purchased on sale using Meghan’s credit card from sofa.com.

Little did Harry know that his confession would become a global joke, with even Ikea Germany joining in on the fun.

Taking to Instagram, Ikea posted a cheeky advertisement referencing the ongoing feud between Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, and the rest of the royal family.

Known for its popularity among millennials, Ikea seemed to seize the opportunity to connect with its target market.

The advert featured cardboard moving boxes, priced at €3.50, alluding to the possibility of Meghan and Harry’s imminent move to Canada or the US.

The caption playfully stated, “Meghan, Harry, we understand you, we’re made to change.”

The post garnered an impressive 46,000 likes, resonating with the public.

Following the release of Harry’s book, Ikea didn’t miss another chance to poke fun at the prince.

This time, the advertisement directly targeted Harry for allegedly throwing his family under the bus.

The post read, “Hey Prince Harry, you can’t choose your family, this one does.”

The playful jab further fueled the online banter surrounding Harry’s remarks.

Mumsnet users were quick to criticize Harry’s comparison and his apparent surprise at having to purchase furniture from Ikea.

Many found his comments entitled and bitter.

One user, O Mondial, expressed disbelief, stating that they had also bought their furniture from Ikea using Meghan’s credit card and saw no reason for Harry’s complaints.

Another user, Marsha Melrose, sarcastically remarked that the £2.4 million spent on Frogmore Cottage should have compensated for any perceived shortcomings.

The general sentiment among users was that Harry’s complaints were unwarranted and showcased a sense of entitlement.

While the public had mixed reactions to Harry’s remarks, it is clear that his candidness about his Ikea furnishings has sparked both amusement and criticism.

As the ongoing saga between the Sussexes and the royal family continues, it seems that even the smallest details can become subjects of scrutiny and debate.

Whether it’s the choice of furniture or the perceived misuse of taxpayer money, Prince Harry’s words have once again ignited a conversation about privilege and perspective.