Myleene Klass has revealed she was told off during a visit to King Charles' home in Dumfries, Scotland, where she was asked to perform on the harp.
The Loose Women star, speaking on the At Home With Vanessa podcast with Vanessa Feltz, recalled the moment she placed her belongings on antique furniture at the royal residence. She explained that she had been invited to play the harp for the King at his Dumfries house and described seeing him "roaming around the gardens" as surreal.
Chippendale Beds Warning
Klass said: "It's his house but it just feels so surreal and they've got these Chippendale beds which I put all my stuff out on and I thought oh you know I'll get ready in this room and then somebody popped in and said, 'Don't put anything on the bed'."
The former Hearsay star suggested she was likely reprimanded because of the risk of damaging the furniture.
Performing for the King
Klass, who has performed for the monarch on several occasions, joked that he was probably getting tired of seeing her. She told Feltz: "There was definitely a two-month period where I'm sure he was rolling his eyes, like 'Her again'."
She added: "He's a cellist, he's an amazing cellist, I find him fascinating. There's been a few times that I have performed for him, like at his castle, that's such a surreal line [to say]."
MBE and Miscarriage Campaign
Klass was awarded a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2025 New Year Honours. Speaking previously to Express.co.uk about receiving the honour, she praised the King, saying: "He was incredible. I have been lucky to meet him on a few occasions now and have performed for him many times however, this felt very different. It really was a huge moment."
She also revealed that she and Charles spoke "at length" about her campaign to improve miscarriage care in the UK. Historically, women in the UK were required to suffer three consecutive miscarriages before receiving NHS medical intervention or tailored support.
Her campaign helped bring about changes allowing women to access help, GP signposting and mental health support much earlier, including after a first or second loss.
Klass added that the King was surprised by some of the issues raised by her campaign, saying: "HRH was surprised to hear that there's no official figure on the amount of women suffering miscarriages, as no official stat exists, as well as the fact that women have to endure three consecutive miscarriages before receiving medical intervention. I mooted 'You wouldn't wait for two more heart attacks before seeking out care' at which he vehemently agreed."
