EMILY PRESCOTT: Rose Hambury’s ‘erotic, unique and eccentric’ teenage several years

She normally seems prim and appropriate when noticed at Royal situations with her buddies and former neighbours the Prince and Princess of Wales – but it would seem Rose Hanbury has a wild aspect.

The Marchioness of Cholmondeley certainly doesn’t show up averse to a location of hedonism in socialite Violet Naylor-Leyland’s new ebook, Unusual Birds Legitimate Design, which sees Rose and her sister Marina snapped in some ‘moody’ shots at their grand childhood manor, Wembury Household in Devon.

The guide information the ‘erotic, unique and eccentric’ get-togethers there, describing rooms adorned with suspender belts doubled up as curtain pelmets, and it has a bizarre picture of a stuffed sea turtle in the downstairs bathroom.

Rose recalls how in the course of her teenage many years her mothers and fathers reworked the grand house for events: ‘Mum turned the basement into a nightclub for us, painting the entire location herself and hanging Moroccan lanterns and suzanis from the walls. It felt a bit like an opium den.’ A food items-themed party at the residence saw Rose – whose grandmother was a bridesmaid at the late Queen’s 1947 wedding ceremony to the Duke of Edinburgh – opting for a ‘Catch of the Day’ outfit with fish netting and an octopus on her head.

She often appears to be like prim and suitable when spotted at Royal situations with her pals and previous neighbours the Prince and Princess of Wales – but it seems Rose Hanbury has a wild aspect

Violet Naylor-Leyland in her latex deep sea diving Bindy costume built bespoke by eco-planning innovators Vin + Omi. Bindy

Yet another do, themed as ‘dangerous’, featured a video game utilizing a loo roll doused in petrol and established alight employed as a hockey ball.

This was banned following someone’s hair caught fire.

Violet, who explores the homes of other socialites this kind of as Lady Martha Sitwell and jewellery designer Sabine Getty in the guide, has experienced her personal risqué times. She turned up to a Christmas beverages at Hatchards, the oldest bookshop in London, in a latex ‘deep-sea diving’ dress which, she tells me, was intended by her pals’ brand Vin + Omi. The business has previously established clothes utilizing nettles from King Charles’s back garden.