Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been residing at Wood Farm Cottage on the Sandringham estate while Thames Valley Police conduct their investigation. Adhering to a low-key presence, Andrew welcomed an unexpected guest on Monday, shortly after being subjected to strict regulations for his stay at Sandringham.
Having secluded himself at Wood Farm cottage following his arrest last month on suspicions of misconduct in public office, Mountbatten-Windsor is currently stationed there temporarily before an anticipated relocation to Marsh Farm.
The Lord Chamberlain of the Royal household, Richard Benyon, paid Andrew a visit at his Norfolk residence on the Sandringham estate earlier this week, although the nature of their discussion remains undisclosed.
Recent restrictions imposed by King Charles on Andrew include a prohibition on horse riding, a pastime he frequently enjoyed at the more extravagant Royal Lodge on the Windsor estate, deeming it inappropriate in light of the ongoing police inquiry surrounding him.
Reportedly, Mountbatten-Windsor faces additional constraints, such as requiring permission and supervision to leave the Sandringham estate and pre-approval for any visitors to his abode.
Living in seclusion at Wood Farm Cottage, the former prince experienced a familial snub from his brother Charles, who opted not to visit despite being in close proximity over the weekend.
The move to Sandringham follows Andrew’s loss of titles and the relinquishment of his Royal Lodge lease in Windsor due to the repercussions of the ongoing Epstein scandal.
Since his apprehension on his 66th birthday, sightings of Mountbatten-Windsor have been scarce, with him retreating to Wood Farm after departing Aylsham police station in Norfolk.
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