Marcus Barnett: Last News

David and Victoria Beckham are proud homeowners, and regularly give fans a peek inside their beautiful family homes in London and the Cotswolds, but they are not the only properties owned by the couple.LOOK: See inside David and Victoria Beckham's £31million London homeThe Beckhams have invested much of their fortune into real estate, and also own homes in Miami and Dubai, as well as a luxury yacht, in a property portfolio worth an estimated £73million. Whether they're enjoying a romantic getaway in their Cotswolds bolthole, or the couple have the whole family together in their Miami penthouse, the duo certainly have one of the most impressive celebrity property portfolios. Get all the details on David and Victoria's incredible houses below…WATCH: Inside the Beckhams' stunning homesBack in 2013, David and Victoria splashed out £31million on their incredible seven-bedroom home in the exclusive area of Holland Park, London.

David and Victoria Beckham spared no expense when it came to renovating their Cotswolds home, and the garden is no exception.GALLERY: Tour the Beckhams' incredible Cotswolds homeThe couple enlisted Chelsea Flower Show winner Marcus Barnett to create a two-tier 'fairytale' garden that makes the most of their two-acre estate while maintaining privacy and security for their family – and the finished result is stunning.WATCH: Inside the Beckhams' stunning homesImages released when the couple submitted their planning application revealed that Marcus had designed an outer garden made up of wild meadow grass and an orchard with 23 trees, along with two vegetable patches, a 60ft croquet lawn and a lake.While pictures shared on Instagram by David, Victoria and their children have revealed incredible features such as a football pitch and sauna, the finished design was a compromise on their original plans, as some elements were rejected by the local council. The Beckhams hired a Chelsea Flower Show winner to design their gardenProposals for an outdoor seating area for entertaining were rejected, and replaced with a 10ft-wide pergola, which can be removed if necessary, while their original swimming pool plan was also denied.

David and Victoria Beckham regularly give fans a peek inside their beautiful UK homes in London and the Cotswolds, but they are not the only properties owned by the couple.GALLERY: See inside David and Victoria Beckham's £31million London homeThe Beckhams have invested much of their fortune into real estate, and also own homes in Miami and Dubai, as well as a luxury yacht, in a property portfolio worth an estimated £73million. Get all the details on David and Victoria's incredible houses below…WATCH: Inside the Beckhams' stunning homesBack in 2013, David and Victoria splashed out £31million on their incredible seven-bedroom home in the exclusive area of Holland Park, London.

dandys.com).You’re not alone if garden decking brings back nineties nightmares of Tommy Walsh and the rest of the Ground Force team hurriedly laying slabs of wood while they race against the clock, but don’t be so quick to discount decking outright. It is cheaper to install than paving and requires little to no maintenance. “I’m not a snob about decking but there is decking, and there is decking,” says Marcus Barnett, three-time RHS Chelsea gold medal winner and garden designer to the Beckhams.

direct to your inboxPolice busted a wedding attended by around 400 guests in north London.The organiser now faces a £10,000 fine for putting on the illegal event, which took place inside a school on Egerton Road in Stamford Hill.The windows of the building had been covered to stop people seeing in when officers arrived on Thursday night.The Metropolitan Police said the event was attended by around 400 guests - but many fled when officers arrived at the scene.

Police discovered hundreds of people packed together at a wedding hidden inside a school.The organiser is now facing a £10,000 fine after the event on Egerton Road in Stamford Hill, north London, which violated coronaviruslockdown restrictions.Police broke up the gathering around 9.15pm on Thursday, January 21, with roughly 400 people in attendance.