Property Abroad
Blog
King Juan Carlos I's former mistress sells regency house for 15m pounds

King Juan Carlos I's former mistress sells regency house for 15m pounds

King Juan Carlos I's former mistress sells regency house for 15m pounds
King Juan Carlos I's former mistress sells regency house for 15m pounds

The estate's history dates back at least as far as the 13th century and has withstood the trials and changes of the past 800 years, but the property's very ownership and ties to European royalty are perhaps the most intriguing of all.

The Chicknell house is being sold by Corinna zu Sein-Wittgenstein, a former mistress of King Juan Carlos I of Spain, father of the current King Felipe VI. Read more.

The hidden gem of London is an estate with magnificent drawings related to the royal family. Following restoration, the luxurious Leighton House mansion opened last year alongside its sister museum, Sambourne House.

Recommended real estate
Rent in Spain for 30000€

Rent villa in Benaavis 31 818,00 $

7 Bedrooms

9 Bathrooms

1100 м²

Buy in Spain for 149000€

Sale flat in Guardamar del Segura 158 030,00 $

2 Bedrooms

1 Bathroom

65 м²

Buy in Spain for 1199000€

Sale house in Begur 1 271 666,00 $

5 Bedrooms

4 Bathrooms

156 м²

Buy in Spain for 228500€

Sale flat in Santa Pola 242 348,00 $

3 Bedrooms

2 Bathrooms

87 м²

Buy in Spain for 215000€

Sale house in Kalp 228 030,00 $

3 Bedrooms

2 Bathrooms

109 м²

Buy in Spain for 212000€

Sale flat in Orihuela Costa 224 848,00 $

2 Bedrooms

2 Bathrooms

74 м²

Now the exhibition 'A Life of Drawing: the best works from the Leighton House collection' is drawing crowds of art lovers.

The German-Danish entrepreneur, whose affair with the married monarch came to light in 2012, two years before his abdication in 2014, bought the estate for £6 million in 2015 and carried out extensive modernization work on the property. "She has transformed the estate and its grounds into something amazing and she is popular with the local community," a friend told the Mail On Sunday newspaper.

"Chicknell is first mentioned in country records in 1209 when it was owned by the De Checkenhull family, who gave the estate its name," the estate's website says. "The palace, built in 1814 and classified as a Grade II listed building, is still a testament to elegant living today.

The estate is also a popular wedding venue.

Comment