Myleene Klass 'told off' by King Charles' staff after mistake at his home

Myleene Klass 'told off' by King Charles' staff after mistake at his home Loose Women panellist Myleene Klass reflected on her several encounters with King Charles, including a visit to his home in Scotland Myleene Klass has revealed the unusual reason she was given a dressing-down while visiting one of King Charles’ Scottish residences. The singer and Loose Women panellist has performed for the monarch on several occasions and was presented with an MBE by him last year in recognition of her services to women’s health, miscarriage awareness and charity work. Reflecting on her several meetings with the monarch, she joked she may have left him wondering when he'd seen the last of her. Speaking about her encounters with the King on the At Home With Vanessa podcast, Myleene told Vanessa Feltz: "There was definitely a two-month period where I'm sure he was rolling his eyes, like 'Her again'. "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]," she continued. The former Hearsay star then recalled one particularly memorable visit to the King's Dumfries residence in Scotland, where she had been invited to perform on the harp. Describing the experience, she said: "I went up to Scotland and they asked me to play the harp for him at his Dumfries house and you just sort of see him roaming around the gardens and why wouldn't you?" However, Myleene insisted her relaxed approach to getting ready landed her in trouble after she used one of the bedrooms. "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'." Myleene appeared to suggest that the warning was prompted by fears she could damage the valuable furnishings. Previously opening up about receiving her MBE from the King, she told Express.co.uk, she said: "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." Their conversation also turned to a cause particularly close to Myleene's heart, with the pair speaking "at length" about her campaign to improve miscarriage care across the UK and challenge long-standing medical practices. For years, women in the UK were required to experience three consecutive miscarriages before being offered certain forms of NHS medical intervention or tailored support. Myleene's campaigning helped push for changes designed to ensure women could receive support much earlier, including GP signposting and mental health support following a first or second loss. She said the King was surprised by some of the issues she raised, explaining: "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."