Jimmy Page home: Where does Jimmy live now? Does he still live next to Robbie Williams?

Led Zeppelin: Our music was pretty radical says Jimmy Page

When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters.Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer.Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights.You can unsubscribe at any time.

Jimmy Page is best known for his role in being one of the founding members of Led Zeppelin – a position which earned him a staggering personal fortune and a net worth of some $170 million. Thanks to his international career, this gave him the ability to purchase some incredibly renowned and, frankly, expensive properties over the years. 

Where does Jimmy Page live now?

Jimmy Page currently lives in Deanery Garden, a home in Sonning, Berkshire.

The house was designed and built by architect Edwin Lutyens at the turn of the 20th century, and the gardens were planted from Edwin’s designs by famous horticulturist Gertrude Jekyll.

The Deanery is Grade I listed, while the garden is Grade II listed.

Jimmy has lived in the house for some time and, while it has historic interest, it is not open to the public.

READ MORE:  Green Lantern timeline: Does Green Lantern fit into Snyder Cut?

The guitarist is a big property lover and has bought a number of homes in his life.

In 1967, while he was performing with The Yardbirds, he bought the Thames Boathouse in Pangbourne, Berkshire.

A year later, in July 1968, Led Zeppelin formed, and some have reported this took place at this house, giving it heightened historic value.

He lived there until 1973, having purchased the Tower House in London from actor Richard Harris.

The house was designed by architect William Burges between 1875 and 1881, in the 13th-century French Gothic style.

William died only three years after his dream castle-like home was built, and eventually, Jimmy took over the reins and has lived in this house, alongside others, for many years.

He bought the house aged 28 and has expressed his understanding of the magnitude of living in the Grade I listed home, after becoming embroiled in a planning application row with his next-door neighbour, singer Robbie Williams, over building works.

The Led Zeppelin star told The Guardian in 2018: “I knew what a Grade I-listed building was and what a privilege it was to live in something like this, yes…

“Tower House is extraordinary… those amazing mosaic floors which any vibration could impact on. It’s one of the great hidden interiors of London.

“This house is coming from Burges’s own soul, his own heart. It’s pure, undiluted Burges.

“Someone [talking about the building works] needs to wake up and realise the importance of this building.”

Robbie was after permission to build an underground pool at his home next door to Jimmy’s, who attended a borough planning meeting to express his concerns about the project and how it could affect his home.

Planning committee chairman Councillor Quentin Marshall told the BBC: “It seems they are not that far apart. It’s slightly frustrating.

“I know the two principals are very busy, but surely they can find a way to talk, which might lock many of the problems.”

A spokesman for Jimmy said: “From Jimmy’s point of view he will be reassured that the committee of councillors are taking the protection of the house seriously.

“He wants Robbie to come back with proposals that eliminate all risk to the Tower House.”

In later complaints, though it was unclear who sent these concerns, Robbie was alleged to have dressed up like Jimmy’s former bandmate Robert Plant, as well as playing loud music from Black Sabbath to ‘upset’ his neighbour.

Robbie’s spokespeople disputed these claims, and in 2020 he told Sirius XFM: “Somebody left a comment underneath a news article saying that I’m a neighbour and I’ve seen Robbie Williams dressed as Robert Plant with a pillow underneath his T-shirt, blasting out Robert Plant songs and Black Sabbath songs.

“And the newspapers, in their infinite wisdom, knew that this was a joke but printed it as it was true. Whether it’s true or false, it doesn’t matter. If it bleeds, it leads. So they put it in.

“Now listen, I thought that story was hilarious so I didn’t mind that being out there at all. Alas, it’s not true.”

He also confirmed he was ‘not feuding’ with Jimmy over the building work – and in 2018, his application was approved after battling with the rockstar for more than five years.

Jimmy also owned Mill House in Windsor, formerly owned by actor Sir Michael Caine, which is where Jimmy’s Led Zeppelin bandmate John Bonham died in 1980.

As well as this, Jimmy owned Boleskine House, which was a residence of occultist Aleister Crowley, for whom Jimmy has expressed his admiration.

Jimmy also owned Plumpton Place in Sussex, where certain parts were also designed by Edwin Lutyens.

Both Plumpton Place and Boleskine House appeared in Led Zeppelin’s documentary/concert film The Song Remains The Same.

Source: Read Full Article

Previous post John Lennon Yoko Ono: Can you stay in hotel room which saw Beatle’s star ‘bed in’ protest?
Next post Why did The Beatles stop touring?