Ghislaine Maxwell's former London home, where a controversial photograph of Prince Andrew with Virginia Giuffre was allegedly taken, has been put on the market for £3.25 million. The three-bedroom mews property in Belgravia was purchased by property developer Stuart Robinson for £1.75 million in April 2021, shortly after Maxwell's arrest.
The house is believed to be the location of the infamous image showing the Duke of York with Ms Giuffre, then aged 17, on March 10, 2001. Ms Giuffre claims she was forced to have sex with Andrew in a bathtub at the property by Jeffrey Epstein and Maxwell. Prince Andrew has consistently denied the allegations.
In a 2016 civil defamation case, Maxwell referred to the bathtub, stating in a deposition: "She then characterised things took place in my bathroom in the bathtub itself. The tub is too small for any type of activity whatsoever." The property's bathroom appears unchanged since it was photographed in 2022, retaining many original features.
The home is now listed by estate agents Chestertons, which describes it as "a charming, newly refurbished three bedroom house arranged over three floors" with a "wonderfully bright principal bedroom suite" and a west-facing roof terrace. It is situated near Harvey Nichols and Harrods and is believed to have been unoccupied since Maxwell sold it.
Maxwell, 62, was convicted in December 2021 of sex trafficking for luring young girls to massage rooms for Epstein between 1994 and 2004. She was sentenced to 20 years in prison in June 2022. Her appeal against the conviction was rejected in September 2023, and a subsequent request for a panel rehearing was denied by a US appeals court in November.
