Looks like, British crooner, Robbie Williams has caught a real estate flu. Just after he took a loss on the sale of his Beverly Hills mansion earlier this month, he has listed the Compton Bassett House in Wiltshire, about 85 miles west of central London for $8.53 million.
The Real Estalker broke the news of the property's return to the market. Apparently, Williams was smitten by the property when he first spotted it and purchased it in 2009 for around $12.7 million. Williams first listed it in 2010 for around $11.6 million. Failing to sell then, the property was taken off the market. It has now returned with a price chop.
Considering the asking price, he is definitely going in for a loss on this property too. Probably because the current market conditions in the U.K. are not very attractive. Should he have waited the gloom out? Nevertheless, the property has arrived yet again.
According to the listing records, the residence is a classic farmhouse-palace-like setting. The main house is a 19913 square feet single family home comprising of more than nine bedrooms and more than fourteen bathrooms.
The floor plan of the mansion shows it as a three story luxury pad. The lower ground floor has a living room, a large foyer, a boiler room and a bedroom. A laundry, a wine cellar, an infinity swimming pool, an indoor plant pool, a gym and a fully equipped spa complete the floor.
The ground or the main floor has a large drawing room, a formal dining area, a playroom, a modern kitchen with a separate pantry, the master suite and three other bedrooms, a study, a reception hall, two sitting rooms- one of which has a small kitchenette/bar and a large dressing room.
A spiraling flight of stairs leads to the first floor where one can find an office, four large sitting rooms, four bedrooms and a large library.
Check out the floor plan and photos, here.
Now that his mansion is listed again, it is unsure of where Williams will camp. Currently, he is on his U.K. tour and his wife and nine-month-old daughter are accompanying him to his concerts everywhere. Apparently, that is helping Williams with his performances.
"We all travel together and that's how it's going to work. For the next five years at least, Teddy can come with us. I feel complete and more comfortable when they are around so it's better when they come with me," he said in an interview.
Maybe they will find a home during their tour.
