Prince Andrew Relocates to Norfolk Amid Legal Pressures Linked to Epstein Case

British media reports indicate that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, brother of the British king, has vacated his residence at the Royal Lodge in Windsor and moved to Sandringham estate in Norfolk. He is currently residing in temporary accommodation on the royal property while renovations on his new home are completed.

The relocation coincides with the loss of his royal title.

Last October, Buckingham Palace announced that Andrew would leave the Royal Lodge, coinciding with the decision to strip him of his title as "prince." The palace also issued a formal statement regarding the termination of his lease at the lodge, effectively ending his official residence there.

Increasing legal pressures related to the Epstein case.

The former prince's move comes as he faces mounting pressure to testify before U.S. authorities regarding his association with the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, who was convicted of sex crimes involving minors. Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing or involvement in the case.

Plans for permanent residence at Marsh Farm.

Reports suggest that Andrew intends to settle permanently at Marsh Farm, one of his personal properties, once his relocation arrangements are finalized. He is expected to return to Windsor in the coming weeks to collect his remaining belongings.

Last sighting of the former prince in Windsor.

Andrew was last seen in Windsor riding a horse in Windsor Great Park near his former residence, and was photographed leaving the area by car, waving to passersby before departing.