Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s new residence is getting lavish upgrades.

Despite the former Duke of York’s arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office for allegedly giving Jeffrey Epstein information while he was the U.K.’s trade envoy, The Firm is reportedly still taking care of his home.

After Andrew was moved from Royal Lodge to his temporary house, Wood Farm, on King Charles III’s Sandringham estate, his permanent location, Marsh Farm, underwent improvements.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor attends Trooping the Colour in 2015. By: MEGA

According to HELLO!, the ritzy flooring company Linney Cooper was spotted doing work on the five-bedroom home. The company has designed for Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and Kensington Palace.

A vehicle from Next Level Flooring Solutions was also seen entering and exiting the more modest residence. In the weeks since the 66-year-old relocated, a fence has been seen going up around the property.

His Majesty decided to immediately move Andrew out of Windsor after photographers spotted him riding his horse as the U.S. Department of Justice released more information about his ties to the late criminal.

“The sight of him plastered on the front pages, out riding his horse or driving in his car past photographers in Windsor, amid the continued dripping poison of the Epstein files, was just too much,” the insider told Daily Express.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and two friends ride horses in the Windsor Great Park in 2021. By: MEGA

In the days that followed, the father of two was taken into custody by police. Now, Andrew is reportedly confined to his home.

“Effectively, Andrew is now under house arrest and will remain so for the rest of his life, as, in exchange, his brother [Charles] will fund his comfortable lifestyle,” an insider told RadarOnline.com.

“The king is determined to prevent the situation from becoming a constant media spectacle centered on Andrew’s movements,” the source noted.

“From the palace perspective, the objective is to reduce exposure at every level — limiting lines of sight, restricting access and ensuring the residence cannot easily become a gathering point for photographers,” they added.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and King Charles III arrive at Royal Ascot in 2002. By: Harry Page/MEGA

Although Andrew is being taken care of, he’s reportedly unhappy with his living situation.

“Andrew has absolutely no intention of settling quietly into Sandringham,” a source told Closer. “He sees it as humiliating and beneath him. He says if Charles and [Prince] William think they can park him in some falling-down dump and pretend he no longer exists, they have another thing coming.”

“He’s always been incredibly spoiled and hedonistic, and now he’s telling anyone who will listen that he’s ready to leave the U.K. for good and never look back,” the insider said.