Andrew’s gluttony is unabated, as is his entitlement.
It took years of non-stop scandals to allow British King Charles III to finally secure the eviction of his disgraced young brother Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, the former Prince and former Duke of York, from the Royal Lodge mansion in Windsor.
It’s been revealed that Andrew’s lease provided he paid ‘a peppercorn’ per year, if demanded.
Now, while his exit from the 30-room mansion is agreed upon, Andrew is reportedly ‘pushing for a serious upgrade’.
Mountbatten-Windsor insists ‘on a six or seven bedroom-home’ on Charles’ Sandringham Estate.
And what’s more: Andrew wants ‘the full royal setup’.
Royal Exclusive: Andrew’s eviction from Royal Lodge could roll on till February because he is struggling to “downsize” ahead of Sandringham move.https://t.co/OqNrjKLtRM
— Matt Wilkinson (@MattSunRoyal) November 28, 2025
OK! Magazine reported:
“According to an outlet, he’s asking for staff that includes a cook, gardener, housekeeper, driver and a security officer.”
Sources close to Andrew say that ‘he’s only asking for what’s fair’.
“’Andrew has done exactly what has been asked of him, and he just wants to be left alone. He is giving up the lease on one of England’s finest houses and expects to be treated fairly’, the close source insisted.”
One Andrew was ‘bought out of the lease’, he will fight over every detail of the deal.
The disgraced royal is reportedly “struggling to downsize.” https://t.co/tZqsKbM3r2
— Marie Claire (@marieclaire) November 30, 2025
Andrew still wants the privileges of his class.
Despite being stripped of royal titles and privileges, he reportedly remains every bit as gluttonous, wasteful and entitled as before.
“’You’d think he’d slink off with his tail between his legs, but no, he’s still wants to be the man of the manor and is insisting on being waited on hand and foot at a great cost to the King’s own personal coffers’, the source shared, adding that ‘life is still going on pretty much as normal for Andrew’, especially when it comes to his luxuries, calling the excess ‘sickening’.”
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