Cameron will have much more time for ‘chillaxing’, tennis and holidays as he leaves No10

SO that's it. David Cameron’s time in Downing Street is at an end after six years in power.

As Theresa May moves her collection of kitten heel shoes into the Camerons' old Downing Street flat, we ask: What does the future hold for the departing Prime Minister?

Next few days

Next few weeks

With recess on the horizon, Dave can set his sights on his first extravagant holiday for years.

Normally the PM restricts himself to a quick dash down to Cornwall to enjoy his favourite beach Polzeath or a restrained retreat to Lanzarote.

This time, without the glare of the media spotlight, perhaps he will be able to "chillax" in more style.

The cautious Conservative will probably still seek to avoid the sort of limelight sought by Tony Blair who famously snapped up holidaying opportunities from Silvio Berlusconi and Sir Cliff Richard.

In a few days time the concerns of the country will be for someone else to deal with.

No amount of flash flooding will be enough to rouse Cameron from his lounger.

As he told aides on the brink of his resignation: "Why should I do the hard s***?"

Next few years

Asked what the future holds for the couple, one friend said: "The easy answer to that question is whatever Samantha wants. David will put her first now."

Samantha is likely to step up her lucrative retail career, with rumours that she is planning to launch her own fashion label.

The kids? Previously they have been tied to state schools in spitting distance of Downing Street, but now the couple will be free to send them private schools - as they did.

And as for Dave? Cameron has previously pledged to stay on as a backbench MP for Witney after the 2020 general election and is unlikely to take a frontbench job any time soon.

Another option is to stand down at the next general election in the hope of being elevated to the Lords at some point

Previous Party leaders have enjoyed years of after dinner speaking to plump up their already not insubstantial income. If his old deputy Nick Clegg can command £35k for a speech, imagine what Cameron will be able to collect.

Perhaps a tell-all book deal is on the cards too - but it doesn't really feel like Cameron's style.

His new found spare time will also allow for some of his preferred "chillaxing" passtimes: playing tennis, cooking and knocking back a few chilled glasses of Sauvignon Blanc followed by a snooze after Sunday roasts.

Retirement isn't all bad.