David Walliams slashes £1.45 million from luxury London mansion as sale emerges amid sexual misconduct allegations

The Little Britain star's four-bedroom townhouse near Regent’s Park could be changing hands following an unsuccessful High Court injunction battle, with property records revealing previous mortgages and a possible pending transaction.

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David Walliams has put his £10.5 million London townhouse on the market amid allegations of sexual misconduct involving young women and teenage fans
David Walliams has put his £10.5 million London townhouse on the market amid allegations of sexual misconduct involving young women and teenage fans

David Walliams has put his £10.5 million London townhouse on the market amid allegations of sexual misconduct involving young women and teenage fans.

The comedian and bestselling children’s author, 55, has listed his four-bedroom property near Regent’s Park after losing a High Court battle to prevent the media from identifying him in reports concerning the accusations against him, which he denies.

The house, which he bought for £8.4 million in 2017, was initially advertised for £11.95 million in June before its asking price was reduced last month.

According to the property listing, the home has been “totally refurbished and extended by the current owner” and includes a private cinema, a wrap-around garden and spacious rooms combining period features with “21st-century technology throughout”.

The property may already be in the process of changing hands after an application was lodged with the Land Registry last week by a boutique law firm representing wealthy clients.

The application appears to indicate an update to the property's title is pending, although it does not establish that a sale has been completed.

David, who rose to fame alongside Matt Lucas, 52, in the BBC comedy series Little Britain, has faced scrutiny over allegations concerning his conduct towards young women.

The former Britain’s Got Talent judge initially secured an interim injunction preventing his identification in connection with the allegations but subsequently lost his attempt to maintain the restrictions.

The reporting restrictions were lifted on Tuesday (10.11.26) after David decided not to appeal against a ruling by Mr Justice Nicklin dismissing his claim.

Court documents alleged he had abused his “power and status as a well-known public figure in order to establish contact with young women... and engage, and/or seek to engage in inappropriate sexual activity, including potential criminal activity”.

The allegations remain disputed, and no criminal conviction is reported in connection with the claims described.

The Telegraph previously reported David had been investigated by his publisher, HarperCollins, following a complaint from a junior employee about his behaviour.

The investigation, disclosed last year, also raised questions about his interactions with younger women connected to the publishing industry.

David's lawyers have denied allegations that he groomed young women.

Land Registry records show that mortgages were registered against the property in 2023 and 2024, several years after David purchased it.

The gated townhouse is described in its marketing material as “a beautiful family house” and is located close to Primrose Hill, one of north London’s most expensive residential neighbourhoods.

Photographs accompanying the listing show a display cabinet containing several awards, including a Pride of Britain Award presented to David in 2006 after he swam the English Channel to raise more than £1.5 million for Sport Relief.

The property also features memorabilia from the James Bond films, including a poster for For Your Eyes Only, starring the late Roger Moore.

David previously owned Supernova Heights, a five-storey townhouse in Belsize Park that had belonged to former Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher, 59.