David Walliams' £10.5m London mansion goes up for sale as sexual misconduct allegations emerge

David Walliams' luxury London townhouse is on the market for £10.5million as the comedian and children's author faces allegations of sexual misconduct involving young women and teenage girls.

The former Britain's Got Talent judge, 55, bought the four-bedroom property overlooking Regent's Park for £8.45million in 2013, according to HM Land Registry records.

The property is now being advertised for £10.5million, with estate agent photographs offering a glimpse inside the star's lavish London home.

It is unclear exactly when the house was first listed, although its asking price was reportedly reduced at the beginning of October.

The sale has emerged as Walliams was named on Tuesday (November 10) as the celebrity who unsuccessfully tried to prevent The Guardian and ITV News from publishing allegations against him.

A joint investigation by the two news organisations includes allegations from multiple women who claim Walliams used his fame and influence to pursue inappropriate sexual relationships.

Two women alleged they first met the comedian when they were just 15 years old.

Walliams strongly denies the allegations, saying he is not a sexual predator and has broken no law.

Inside David Walliams' £10.5million London home

The imposing white townhouse stands on Prince Albert Road, directly opposite Regent's Park and London Zoo, with Primrose Hill nearby.

Spread across approximately 4,527 sq ft, the property has four bedrooms, several reception rooms, landscaped outdoor areas and gated parking for up to five vehicles.

According to estate agents Marcus Parfitt, the house has been extensively refurbished and extended by its current owner over the past five years.

Photographs show luxurious interiors, including elegant fireplaces, high ceilings, decorative cornicing and large sash windows.

Among the possessions pictured are trophies including a Pride of Britain Award and a BBC Sports Personality of the Year award, both received by Walliams in 2006 for his charity swimming achievements.

The estate agent describes the property as an "exceptional residence" combining traditional period features with modern technology.

The house is registered under the name David Edward Williams, the comedian's real name. He adopted the professional surname Walliams to avoid confusion with another performer.

It is also listed as the service address for Little Britain Limited, a company in which Walliams has significant control.

The property can be viewed on the Marcus Parfitt estate agency website.

David Walliams denies allegations after High Court battle

The house sale has come to light on the same day Walliams was publicly identified following a legal battle involving The Guardian and Independent Television News.

The comedian had sought a court injunction preventing the publication of allegations of inappropriate and exploitative sexual behaviour.

But a High Court judge rejected the application on November 3, allowing the news organisations to proceed after Walliams did not pursue an appeal.

The court did not determine whether any of the allegations were true.

Walliams has denied abusing his celebrity status in relationships with women, although he acknowledged having behaved thoughtlessly towards some people with whom he had previously had casual relationships.

He told The Guardian and ITV News: "I am not a sexual predator. I have not broken the law."

The former Little Britain star rose to fame alongside Matt Lucas before becoming one of Britain's best-known children's authors and serving as a Britain's Got Talent judge from 2012 to 2022.

His publisher, HarperCollins, announced in December 2025 that it would no longer publish new books by him following separate allegations of inappropriate behaviour, which he denied.

There is no confirmed connection between the decision to sell his London property and the allegations against him.