Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was evicted from his 30-bedroom mansion by King Charles but opted for a more modest residence. Following his departure from Royal Lodge, Andrew has relocated to a secluded five-bedroom property called Wood Farm on the private Sandringham Estate. Reports suggest that Andrew’s move to the new home includes the placement of a white mobile home, a Willerby Meridian Lodge model worth £26,000, which was allegedly funded by King Charles for living expenses.

The static caravan, situated in Marsh Farm on the Sandringham Estate, is intended to accommodate Andrew’s security personnel. Despite being purchased for royal use, the mobile home is described as outdated and compact, lacking luxurious features. The two-bedroom caravan features basic amenities, including brown and grey carpeted floors, vinyl flooring, a small kitchen, and a modest living room area. One of the bedrooms is larger than the other, while each guard is provided with their own bathroom, albeit with limited space.

This lifestyle change marks a significant shift for Andrew, who previously resided in the expansive Royal Lodge with his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson for two decades. Sources suggest that the modest caravan signifies a transformation in Andrew’s lifestyle post-family controversies, with claims that he now personally enjoys spending time in the mobile home.

While initially believed to be for his staff, the caravan serves as a personal retreat for Andrew during visits to his new residence, as he reportedly has limited staff on-site. A friend of Ferguson expressed surprise at Andrew’s choice, stating that he has replaced luxury ski chalets with a static caravan, suggesting a departure from his previous lavish lifestyle.