Think of it like this: if London were a dinner party, Holland Park is the table where the conversation is witty, the wine is old, and someone’s wearing a velvet jacket unironically. Robbie’s place there is a massive Georgian townhouse—the kind you see in movies where a character dramatically throws open the curtains and sighs.
He bought it for a cool £17 million. That’s not “house money”; that’s “I accidentally bought a small country” money. It has seven bedrooms, a huge garden, and a recording studio. Yes, a recording studio. Because when you’re Robbie, you don’t go to work; you walk downstairs to work.
But here’s the twist: he doesn’t always live there. It’s like having that fancy suit you only wear twice a year. Most of the time, Robbie is actually at his real home: a sprawling estate in Los Angeles.
The LA Escape: Sunshine, Sweatpants, and Swings
Forget the stiff collars and rainy London mornings. Robbie Williams in LA is Robbie in his weekend clothes. He lives in a gated community in the Hollywood Hills, and it’s the stuff of our guilty pleasures. Think infinity pool, tennis court, and a view that says, “Yeah, I made it.”
In fact, he once showed off his backyard on Instagram, and it had a kid-sized train for his children. A train. Not a toy one you push around—a real, rideable, tiny locomotive. I’m over here worrying about my garden hose getting tangled, and Robbie’s building a miniature railway empire.
Robbie Williams is back to entertain you: 2026 live in Wien und Kärnten
He bought this place during his Las Vegas residency days. You know you’ve made it when you own homes in two of the world’s most expensive cities, and you just commute between them. It’s like popping to the corner shop, except the corner shop is 5,000 miles away.
