Robbie Williams has reportedly moved to the Bahamas after buying a new eight-figure luxury mansion in the Caribbean archipelago.
The singer, 51, is said to have expanded his property portfolio to over £100million with his latest purchase after he and wife Ayda Field flipped homes for the last three years.
A source told The Sun Robbie plans on splitting his time between the Bahamas, Miami and his mansion in London’s Holland Park.
Robbie has made the change official on paperwork for his three firms which now list the Bahamas as his usual country of residence.
Robbie’s firm You’re Not Famous LLP which he uses to manage his concert profits has turned over more than £90million in the last two years.
The hitmaker has also moved his other firms Williams Godrich and RPW Holdings to the Bahamas.
Robbie Williamshas reportedly moved to the Bahamas after buying a new eight-figure luxury mansion in the Caribbean archipelago (pictured with his wife Ayda Field)
The singer, 51, is said to have expanded his propety portfolio to over £100million with his latest purchase (The Bahamas pictured)
Daily Mail has contacted representatives of Robbie Williams for comment.
Last August, Robbie was reported to have splashed out on a new £30 million waterfront mansion in Miami.
The lavish home boasts seven bedrooms, an 18-car garage, wine cellar and its own dock directly onto the water.
In addition to the £30 million price tag he reportedly spent another £4 million on furniture, adjustments and building renovations to make it the perfect family home.
It comes after last May he sold his LA mansion for £51.6 million ($65M) – making a handsome £12.3million in just over two years.
He hired Miami property developer Manny Angelo Varas to extend and perfect the home.
He told the publication: ‘We’re doing a ground-up build. He’ll be relocating immediately to the existing home, and we’re going to be doing new construction, adding between 2,500 and 3,500 square feet.
‘We’re creating functional spaces that could be used as a recording studio and multiple different functions.
A source said Robbie plans on splitting his time between the Bahamas, Miami and his mansion in London’s Holland Park
Robbie has made the change official on paperwork for his three firms which now list the Bahamas as his usual country of residence
‘So he’s able to work from home when he’s not on tour.’
He bought the home from Real Housewives of Miami star Dr Nicole Martin and husband Anthony Lopez.
Robbie sold his LA home last year.
The sale meant the British singer looked to be cutting ties with Hollywood for good after owning a place there for 18 years.
He purchased the huge property, which sits on 1.95 acres, in uber-rich Holmby Hills for £39.3million in March 2022.
The three-house estate featured eight bedrooms, 11 bathrooms, pool and tennis court, plus an impressive garage that holds 15 luxury cars, all spanning over 18,900 sq ft.
Dubbed the ‘Funny Girl’ Estate, the property was originally constructed in 1938 for the renowned comedian Fanny Brice.
She was famously played by Barbara Streisand in a Broadway musical based on her life
The starlet, whose life is the subject of semi-biographical musical Funny Girl, lived at the Faring Estate until she died in 1951.
Last August, Robbie was reported to have splashed out on a new £30 million waterfront mansion in Miami
Robbie has now sold four properties in the last two years, with his only other remaining asset being his £17.5million London home.
Robbie and his wife Ayda, 46, share four children, Teddy, 11, son Charlie, nine, daughter Coco, five and three-year-old son Beau.
Robbie previously said that his kids are a massive factor in deciding where to live because they need to be placed in suitable schools.
He explained: ‘The four kids are constantly a Rubix Cube puzzle that we’re trying to sort out because if they are schooled then they don’t see me because I’m all over the place and if they are home-schooled then they have another set of things that are a problem.’
Speaking in 2014, Robbie – then a father of two – admitted he was keen to make the United Kingdom his permanent base after spending an extended period of time in the United States.
He told The Sun: ‘I love LA. The people and the weather are great but it’s not England. It can’t offer the same. Things change when you’re a dad – there are people to look after who are more important than yourself.
‘I want [daughter] Teddy and the new baby, whatever it may be, to be educated in England. Teddy is already surrounded by English people so she’s bound to have an accent anyway.
‘But that’s not the point – we want to educate her in London. We’ve just bought a ruddy big house so we had better be coming back!’
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