Reality star and former glamour model Katie Price has been handed a stark financial reality check after a court ordered her to dramatically curb her famously lavish spending habits.
The 45-year-old celebrity, who was declared bankrupt for a second time in 2019, must now adhere to strict budget constraints that will see her luxury lifestyle significantly scaled back.
Court-Imposed Spending Caps
According to the latest court ruling, Price must limit her holiday spending to just £500 per person for any trips abroad, a far cry from the exotic luxury vacations she's become known for sharing on social media.
The financial restrictions extend to her personal grooming, with the celebrity now limited to spending no more than £250 on hair and beauty treatments each month - a challenging adjustment for someone accustomed to premium salon visits and extensive beauty maintenance.
Vehicle and Pet Expenses Under Scrutiny
In perhaps the most symbolic restriction, the court has capped spending on her beloved pink Range Rover at £1,000 annually for maintenance and repairs. The distinctive vehicle has long been associated with Price's public image and extravagant tastes.
Even her pets haven't escaped the court's scrutiny, with animal care expenses now limited to £1,500 per year - though this still allows for substantial care for her numerous dogs and other animals.
Ongoing Bankruptcy Saga
Price's financial troubles have been playing out in public view for several years, with the initial bankruptcy declaration in 2019 following substantial tax debts and other financial obligations.
The latest court order represents an extension of her bankruptcy restrictions, meaning she'll remain subject to financial oversight and spending limitations for the foreseeable future as she works to resolve her substantial debts.
Lifestyle Adjustment Ahead
Friends of the celebrity suggest this enforced financial discipline will represent a significant lifestyle change for Price, who has built her brand around glamour, luxury and conspicuous consumption.
Whether she can adapt to these new financial constraints while maintaining her public persona remains to be seen, but the court has made it clear that her days of unchecked extravagant spending are over for now.
