There is a story about Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna and her life in emigration

There is a story about Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna and her life in emigration. After the death of her own aunt, Maria Feodorovna, George V installed her daughter, his first cousin Princess Xenia, at Frogmore House, together with her numerous family and retinue, twenty-two persons in all. At that time the house had only a single lavatory, so the sister of Nicholas II lived for almost ten years much as Klara Zakharna did in her 33 square metres. The Romanovs were not entirely free among their hospitable relations: at some point they were asked not to walk in the garden whenever the royal family was staying at Windsor. The Windsors were displeased by a chance meeting in the garden walks between Xenia Alexandrovna's grandson, little Prince Andrei, and Princess Elizabeth, three years his junior. What passed between the children is a mystery. But the Romanovs were forbidden to leave the house for the grounds of the vast estate on days when the Windsors were in residence a kilometre away. After the death of George V they were asked to leave altogether, though not just anywhere, but to the respectable Hampton Court in London.