Lily Allen has recently been reported to have found a new home in England after facing setbacks with her previous property. This follows the loss of a “dream” house she had set her sights on, as revealed by Richard Eden. While details about the specific nature of the loss haven’t been disclosed, it seems that the singer has managed to move on, securing a new residence in the country.
Lily Allen has returned to her West London roots, finding a new home just a short walk from her mother Alison Owen’s house. A family friend shared that she is delighted to be back in the area. Lily, who has two children with her ex-husband Sam Cooper, sold her 17th-century property in Gloucestershire in 2016 for £4.2 million after a lawsuit from her former tour manager left her financially strained. She described the house as her “dream home” and a place she had planned to raise her children.
Lily Allen, who married Stranger Things actor David Harbour in 2020, has faced a challenging journey with her past homes. After selling her 17th-century Gloucestershire property due to financial strains from a lawsuit, she later encountered difficulties with tenants at a flat in northwest London in 2017. The situation escalated when she publicly vented online about being effectively homeless because her tenants, an Italian couple, refused to vacate the property. This situation led to an embarrassing public row, highlighting her frustration with the matter.
Having faced significant financial and housing setbacks, it’s hoped that Lily’s new residence, located near her mother’s home in West London, will bring a more peaceful and stable chapter. This is a contrast to her previous experiences, including a painful period when she struggled with paying taxes and debts.
In 2017, Lily Allen found herself embroiled in a public dispute over her flat in north-west London when her tenants, an Italian couple, refused to vacate. Allen claimed that she was unable to reclaim the property because the couple was protected by diplomatic immunity. However, when approached for comment, Maria Bilotta, the photographer and tenant involved, expressed confusion over the situation. She stated that she didn’t understand Allen’s claims and emphasized that they were diplomats, adding that she did not want to cause trouble for their embassy. Bilotta called the situation “stupid” and seemed bewildered by the public nature of the dispute.
