The £10.5 million London house listing linked to David Walliams in CriticalHit’s investigation yesterday has been removed as an active advert on Rightmove. The property’s original page on estate agent Marcus Parfitt’s website is also no longer available.
When we checked the same Rightmove listing on 11 November, it carried a message: “This property has been removed by the agent.”
The change comes after our 10 November report connected the sale photographs with pictures previously shared by Walliams. No reason for the removal appears on either page, and we have no confirmation that our reporting prompted it.
What has changed on the two websites?
The Rightmove page has not disappeared altogether. Its photographs, £10.5 million guide price and property description remain visible beneath the removal notice. Anyone following the link from our original article can still see the house, but the notice makes clear that the agent has removed the advert.
Rightmove tells visitors to contact the agent for further information. It does not give a removal date or explain the decision.
Over on Marcus Parfitt’s original property page, the sale particulars no longer load. The website instead returns an error saying it cannot find that property. These are the two links used in yesterday’s investigation, rather than different adverts for similar houses.
The price reduction shown on Rightmove is still dated 5 October 2026. That reduction predates our article; today’s development is the removal notice and the missing estate-agent page.
The pictures behind yesterday’s investigation
Our original report examined the interiors in the sales gallery alongside older photographs of Walliams published by HELLO! from his Instagram posts.
One comparison centred on a black-and-white portrait visible in the listing’s study. The same print appeared behind Walliams in an earlier photograph showing his selection of children’s books.
The kitchen offered a more detailed comparison: grey stools, a television above a recessed stove, and a wooden handrail on a glass stair rail appeared together in both sets of photographs.
Readers can compare the portrait and the kitchen fittings in the photographs above. These are the images used in our original investigation.
Yesterday’s article also showed the reception room, with its two Roger Moore Bond posters, and a bedroom with a white-suit portrait above the bed. Those photographs are reproduced below with the same source credit.
The portrait and kitchen comparisons provide the photographic link to Walliams set out in our first report. They do not establish who currently owns or occupies the house.
The estate agent’s original image links no longer load. The sales photographs shown here were recovered from the same Rightmove gallery; the earlier pictures of Walliams come from his Instagram posts as published by HELLO!.
Has the house been sold?
There is no confirmed sale in the material we checked. The Rightmove message records the agent’s removal of the advert; it does not identify a buyer or say that a transaction has completed.
HELLO! also reported the removal on 11 November, in a report timestamped 11:10am GMT. It noted both the Rightmove notice and the disappearance of the property from Marcus Parfitt’s website.
Whether the property is still being offered privately, has found a buyer, or will return to public advertising remains unconfirmed.
Last Updated: November 11, 2026
