Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is relocating his art collection to Marsh Farm, his new permanent residence, after being evicted from Royal Lodge. Three lorries from Gander & White, an art logistics company with a royal warrant, were seen arriving at the property near Wolferton, believed to be carrying paintings and artefacts from the disgraced royal's personal collection.
Among the items reportedly moved is an ancient sword that Princess Beatrice used to accidentally cut Ed Sheeran's face while pretending to knight James Blunt at a party. Other notable pieces include a 19th-century oil painting of Empress Eugénie by Charles Édouard Boutibonne and historic photographs by Cecil Beaton.
Andrew had been living at Wood Farm on the Sandringham estate since his arrest last month, while Marsh Farm underwent renovations. He was forced to leave Royal Lodge after being stripped of his titles following revelations about his association with Jeffrey Epstein. Much of his art collection remains at Royal Lodge, held by the Royal Collection Trust.
The move comes after King Charles officially removed Andrew's HRH style and prince title, and struck his dukedom from the Roll of the Peerage, citing serious lapses of judgment. Andrew denies all wrongdoing.
