Epstein Files Images Contain Compelling Evidence of Manhattan Location
Freshly released photographs from the Jeffrey Epstein document trove appear to show Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former Duke of York, in a highly controversial pose with a female individual sprawled on the floor. While the US justice department provided no specific context regarding the time or location of these images, forensic analysis of background details strongly suggests they were captured within Epstein's infamous seven-storey Manhattan residence.
Distinctive Interior Features Match Epstein's Notorious Townhouse
The three photographs published as part of last night's Epstein files release depict a man resembling Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor crouching on all fours over a woman lying face-up with arms outstretched. Behind this troubling scene, several distinctive interior design elements correspond precisely with previously documented features of Epstein's £60 million Upper East Side property.
Large mahogany doors with gold handles visible in the background bear a striking resemblance to those appearing in a December-released photograph of Woody Allen seated with Epstein at a table. The House Oversight Committee image, believed to have been taken within the same residence, shows identical door panels and hardware configuration.
Signature Decor Elements Provide Further Corroboration
Additional compelling evidence emerges from several signature design features that characterised Epstein's Manhattan lair:
- Leopard-print chairs appear in the background of the Andrew photographs, with an unidentified individual seated in one such distinctive piece. Previous images from inside the property consistently show these patterned chairs surrounding Epstein's dining table where he entertained wealthy and influential guests.
- Diamond-patterned flooring visible through the open mahogany doors matches brown and white tiling documented in New York Times photographs of the townhouse's entrance hall, which also features a sweeping wooden staircase and stone fireplace.
- Textured cream wallpaper with wooden panel divisions creating rectangular sections appears in both the Andrew photographs and the previously released Woody Allen image, suggesting the same interior space.
Historical Context and Previous Documentation
It was previously reported that Andrew visited Epstein's Manhattan residence in 2010, with footage obtained by the Mail on Sunday purportedly showing him peering from one of the property's large doors. The newly released images potentially represent additional documentation of his presence at the controversial location.
The Epstein townhouse served as a networking hub where the convicted sex offender cultivated relationships with wealthy and powerful individuals. Regular guests reportedly included film director Woody Allen and his wife Soon-Yi Previn, though there is no suggestion of their involvement in any wrongdoing.
Other documented features of the property include animal-print decor throughout and even a taxidermied tiger displayed in Epstein's home office, reflecting the financier's distinctive and opulent taste in interior design.
Ongoing Questions and Missing Context
Despite the compelling visual evidence suggesting the location, significant questions remain unanswered. The US justice department has provided no information about when the photographs were taken, the identity of the woman on the floor, or the circumstances surrounding the peculiar pose. The individual seated in the leopard-print chair remains similarly unidentified, with their face obscured from view.
These latest images form part of the continuing release of Epstein-related documents that have sparked renewed scrutiny of his extensive network of wealthy and influential associates. The distinctive decor matches provide the strongest indication yet of where this particular controversial encounter may have occurred, though full context and verification await further investigation and disclosure.
