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} Holly and Phil swapped the This Morning sofa for nineteenth century armchairs for this morning's broadcast. Royal skilled Phil Dampier informed FEMAIL that Her Majesty has likely used the same phone for years - and has an 'if it ain't broke, don't fix it' mentality. If it ain't broke, do not repair it! For it depicts the then Princess Elizabeth on horseback, circa. It is thought it might need been one part of the Council desk ordered by George IV within the 1820s for his then newly-refurbished Library at Windsor Castle, now the Green Drawing Room. Believed to be quite a lot of darkish blue hyacinths, the eye-catching flowers can develop indoors in a pot, like the beautiful floral one the Queen had on her desk. Forgotten faces: A portrait of Ernst, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (top) hangs within the Bow Room. On the top proper of the desk there stands a statuette of a member of the Queen's Guard, complete with his costume uniform of a crimson tunic and bearskin hat. The bust is displayed on high of a circular green marble pedestal. Originally given to King George IV, this circular rosewood table is mounted with gilt bronze egg and dart mouldings, laurel garlands and acanthus scrolls on a circular base with Tudor roses. On both facet of the mantelpiece is a candelabra set on a marble base with gilt-bronze mounts. Although it's not attainable to identify its make, it appears to be a pretty bog-normal design with a satellite tv field and, presumably, video recorder in a glass and plastic base beneath. Next to it are a number of antique glass inkwells, a brass dish and quite a few elaborate letter openers. On the opposite side of the seating area, nearer to the fireplace, are two pots filled with inexperienced foliage. It is usually the place visitors make their entrance to the Buckingham Palace garden parties. Although they are tough to make out, it may fairly possibly be the Duke of Edinburgh. Details are troublesome to differentiate however it is thought they're from the 19th century.