Fendi-filled London penthouse costs $30,200 to rent, but you'll be neighbours with Will and Kate

A three-bedroom duplex penthouse located in London’s most affluent street is now available to rent for an eye-watering $30,200 per week.

Sitting at the pinnacle of one of the only residential complexes in the affluent thoroughfare that is Kensington Palace Gardens, 3a Palace Green looks like a jaw-droppingly gorgeous place to stay awhile.

For those that don’t know, Kensington Palace Gardens is the regal street that, as its name suggests, Kensington Palace is attached to.

The strip of $200 million private mansions and foreign governments consulates is one of the most heavily guarded streets on planet earth. Locales don’t get more exclusive than this.

Aside from its jaw-dropping location, which would make any occupant veritable neighbours with everyone’s favourite royal couple – the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge – the apartment itself is a scarcely believable expression of opulence and prestige.

Boasting 330-square-metres of interior living space, the one-of-a-kind abode features three bedrooms, all of which have ensuites.

The master retreat is particularly arresting, benefiting from a large dressing room and a private balcony.

Other positives fit for a king include a lounge, reception room, sizeable kitchen, separate living quarters for staff and a 24-hour concierge service.

There’s also an expansive terrace with views that look out onto Kensington Palace, in case you feel like having a sticky beak at what Will and Kate are up to.

The residence’s real crowning jewel, however, is its exquisite interior, which has been designed from floor to ceiling by Italian fashion house Fendi.

Unsurprisingly, the maison has gone over every square inch of the home, with the resulting aesthetic being one of pure majesty.

Mind you, with an annual cost of $1,570,836 to rent the residence; prospective occupants probably wouldn’t expect anything less than the epitome of class.

But, while an annual $1.5 million bill to merely rent something does sound objectively outrageous, can you even put a price on saying your next-door neighbours are Will and Kate?