Ghislaine Maxwell's London townhouse, where Britain's Prince Andrew allegedly posed with his arm around the waist of an underage Jeffrey Epstein accuser in 2001, is on the market again.
Maxwell, 63, sold it for the equivalent of about $2.1 million in 2021 to help pay for her defense in the US sex trafficking trial in which Epstein was found guilty of aiding and abetting a crime.
The three-bedroom, three-story home is currently listed for the equivalent of about $3.96 million, according to London real estate site Chestertons.
Photos show the newly renovated kitchen, wood trellis and fireplace on the terrace accessed from the master bedroom.
The store is located on a narrow but quaint street known as Mew, within walking distance of London's landmark stores Harvey Nichols and Harrods, according to the listing.
Although the exterior is modest, the interior has been newly renovated and is described as “charming.”
The house is located in London's exclusive Belgravia district, opposite the Nag's Head pub and near the luxury Pantechnicon complex.
In the US lawsuit, Epstein's accuser Virginia Giuffre claimed that she met Andrew at the Trump nightclub in London before being forced to perform sex acts inside Maxwell's home.
The prince was removed from royal duties in the wake of the scandal, but has always denied allegations of wrongdoing.
He agreed to pay Ms Giuffre an undisclosed settlement in 2022 and donate it to her charity for crime victims.
Maxwell was originally from the United Kingdom and fled to the United States, where he allegedly procured underage victims for Epstein to sexually abuse.
She is serving a sentence at a federal prison in Tallahassee for her role in a sex trafficking operation.
Another of Maxwell's former homes, a mansion in Massachusetts, was put on the market for $7.3 million in 2022 after her conviction.
Her expected release date is 2037.
She said the alternative charges against her may have violated the statute of limitations, and that Epstein's prior non-prosecution agreement in a controversial plea agreement barred charges against her and other matters. The appeal was dismissed in September.
The appeals court found “no error” in the lower court's handling of her case and affirmed her conviction.
Her attorney did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Epstein himself died in federal custody in 2019 while awaiting his own trial.
