Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's new home pictured with common problem ahead of move


King Charles' disgraced brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is going to be living at Marsh Farm after being ousted from Royal Lodge


Prince Andrew© Getty Images
Rachel Avery
Rachel AveryReplica Luxury Handbags Editor
February 18, 2026
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Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been spotted at Marsh Farm, checking up on the renovations taking place ahead of his arrival, when he inevitably moves out of his temporary accommodation, Wood Farm. The King's disgraced brother has been banished to the Sandringham Estate and ousted from his long-time Windsor home, Royal Lodge, due to his links with Jeffrey Epstein and the ongoing scandal.

 The monarch appears to be footing the bill for Andrew's living arrangements, putting him up on his privately owned estate in a five-bedroom farmhouse that's undergoing many renovations; however, there has been an issue spotted on the lead up to the residence.

A general view of Marsh Farm on February 10, 2026 in Sandringham, Norfolk, showing the potholes on the road© Getty Images
A general view of Marsh Farm on February 10, 2026 in Sandringham, Norfolk, showing the potholes on the road

 Pictures taken outside of Marsh Farm show signage to the property and a road laden with potholes – currently filled with muddy rainwater. Potholes are a common occurrence on many UK roads, but certainly a bother for Andrew and any guests to his new home.

 This isn't the first issue that has come up at the royal property, as we've previously reported on a pest control presence and potential flood risk at Andrew's new home.

A general view of Marsh Farm on the Sandringham Estate with the new fence© UK Press via Getty Images
Marsh Farm on the Sandringham Estate with the new fence

 A Command Pest Control van, which works across the East of England and has a Royal Warrant, was seen driving into the property in the village of Wolferton. According to the company, it carries out "humane rodent control", dealing with the removal of unwanted rats, mice, squirrels and wasp nests.  

marsh farm© Getty Images
Andrew will move into Marsh Farm in April

 It also came to light in January that the property sits on a flood plain, according to a flood map produced by the Environment Agency. Residents in the local village have been advised to register to receive flood warnings from the Environment Agency in the event that local flood preventative measures fail. After all, the UK has been experiencing extremely wet weather in the past few months, with flooding being an issue in places up and down the country. 

Security for Andrew

 It appears as though King Charles and his team are making sure it is a private and safe haven for Andrew, who has brought a media storm with him to this quiet location of Wolferton. Workmen have been pictured on site installing CCTV and a six-foot fence around the perimeter

Britain's Prince Andrew, Duke of York (L) and Britain's King Charles III leave following a Requiem Mass, a Catholic funeral service© AFP via Getty Images
Charles is allowing his brother to live on his Sandringham estate

There's another way in which the royals are ensuring privacy is maintained, and that's with a no-fly zone. At the end of 2025, the no-fly zone was extended to include Marsh Farm to prevent drones from flying over the house. It is not unusual for royal homes to have this kind of protocol; a similar measure was taken when Prince William and Princess Kate moved into their Windsor home, Forest Lodge.

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