As ex-Prince Andrew prepares to move to a new home, removal vans have reportedly appeared at Marsh Farm on the Sandringham estate. On Monday morning, lorries arrived outside the five-bedroom farmhouse in Norfolk that underwent months of work ahead of Andrew’s arrival, which is allegedly a sign that the relocation plan is speeding up and entering its final stages. Sitting on the King’s Sandringham estate, the property was previously a home to a tenant farmer.
Removal vans reportedly spotted at Marsh Farm amid ex-Prince Andrew’s move
The Sun reported that ex-Prince Andrew is preparing to leave Marsh Farm on the Sandringham estate and move to a new home again. Andrew is reportedly at Wood Farm while builders finish up at Marsh Farm. The report suggested that crews have recently completed painting, flooring, and garden jobs, and have installed large wooden security gates at the entrance.
Moreover, tankers delivered liquid manure to fields behind the property last week. Naturally, it drew the attention of the locals.
This move is a part of major changes in Andrew’s living arrangements following his exile from public royal duties and the fallout due to past controversies. He left Royal Lodge, his former 30-bedroom home, earlier this year. The Sun reported that the move took time because of disagreements over downsizing and what kind of accommodation Andrew wanted next.
Additionally, the report emphasized ex-Prince Andrew’s move from Sandingham’s Marsh Farm to a new home and drew a connection to ongoing pressure on Andrew’s status within the Royal Family, including discussions around the line of succession. Author Tom Bower spoke to The Sun and claimed that Andrew had been given an “offer he can’t refuse.” Bower further claimed he could sign a declaration to “renounce the succession” that “ends it straight away”.
Neither Buckingham Palace nor Sandringham representatives have publicly confirmed the details of the move — but the sight of removal vans at Marsh Farm will fuel speculation that Andrew’s next chapter on the estate has already begun.
