Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is set to exit Royal Lodge.

Loose Women host reacts as exiled Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s home at risk (Image: Getty)

Loose Women host Jane Moore reacted as the former prince has been dealt a major blow. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has effectively been forced to leave Royal Lodge by King Charles, as part of a process initiated in late 2025 to strip him of his royal titles, following the continued contoversy over his association with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The former royal is relocating to Marsh Farm near King Charles’s Sandringham Estate. However, it has since come to light, that his new home comes with a risk. The property sits on a flood plain, according to a flood map produced by the Environment Agency.

Writing in her latest column for The Sun, the 63 year old has since addressed the move as she took a swipe at the former prince, who has always denied wrongdoing, amid his links to Epstein.

Loose Women’s Jane Moore took a swipe at Andrew (Image: Getty)

She penned: “So Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s new home near Sandringham is in an area at risk of flooding.

No worries. He’s always given the impression he walks on water.”

Residents in the same area as Marsh Farm have been advised to sign up for alerts in case local measures fail to stop a torrent of water from a nearby bog. A flood risk assessment was taken for Wolferton Barns last year – which is located just metres from Marsh Farm.

It said it would be “prudent” for the owner to be added to the flood warning system in case the pumping station which drains marshland had a mechanical breakdown.

Although the government website brands Andrew’s area as a “low” flood risk, it does state: “Flooding is hard to predict, especially further into the future. Flood risks could be bigger or smaller than what we show, and could change over time.”

As well as setting up text alerts, Andrew can of course take measures to help if floods to occur. Flood defences include special barriers, pumps and sand bags.

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He wouldn’t be the first royal to experience flooding.

In 2016, King Charles’ home, Birkhall in Scotland, experienced flooding, with the gardens ruined by the adverse weather. It was rumoured that the royal was “devastated” that restoration work in the garden was destroyed.