Tyson Fury’s daughter Venezuela is adjusting to life with her new husband in their new home – a static caravan in Yorkshire
Tyson Fury’s daughter Venezuela has been all over the news lately(Image: tysonfury/Instagram)
Life comes at you fast when you are the eldest daughter of Tyson Fury. Fresh off her lavish May wedding, 16-year-old Venezuela Fury has traded the luxury of her parents’ £8million Isle of Man mansion for a static caravan in Yorkshire.
But while the teenager is reportedly embracing her roots and the traditional traveller lifestyle alongside her new husband, amateur boxer Noah Price, it seems her other half is already feeling the pinch of their drastically reduced square footage.
Despite the young couple receiving overwhelming financial support from former heavyweight champion Tyson and his wife Paris, 18-year-old Noah recently made headlines after branding their new abode “tiny.”
The awkward moment unfolded during a recent livestream on TikTok. Venezuela could be seen diligently drying dishes in their kitchen. Meanwhile, Noah was attempting to manoeuvre around his new wife while playing his guitar in the confined space.
Seemingly frustrated by the lack of elbow room, the teenager asked: “Why did you get me a tiny house? Because you bought it!”
The playful – or perhaps pointed – jab raised eyebrows, especially considering the spectacular generosity that helped establish their first home. The property in question is far from an average starter setup. The couple opted for a luxury two-bedroom static home, which comes with a price tag of £53,000.
Noah called their new home “tiny” in a video recently uploaded to TikTok(Image: Venezuela Fury / TikTok)
It isn’t clear whether the comment was serious or tongue-in-cheek(Image: Venezuela Fury / TikTok)
It’s understood that Tyson and Paris gifted the property to the newlyweds as a wedding present to help them settle into married life.
Named ‘The Manor House’, the caravan features a white, gold and marble interior throughout, along with an open-plan kitchen and living space, a main bedroom and a bathroom complete with a shower and freestanding bathtub. Their living room is equally decked out, kitted with a built-in TV cabinet and an integrated fireplace beneath it.
Venezuela shared photos of the then-unfurnished caravan on TikTok after they moved in, captioning the post: “R [our] first ever home, so proud of my Noah.”
The interior of the caravan is white and gold(Image: Venezuela priceyy/Tiktok)
The caravan is situated in the East Riding of Yorkshire(Image: Venezuela priceyy/Tiktok)
For Venezuela, the transition from an £8m mega-mansion to a compact static home is exactly what she envisioned. Sources close to the family have revealed that the 16-year-old was eager to start her married life in the traditional style of a traveller, mirroring the early days of her parents’ relationship.
Tyson and Paris famously spent their early years living in a caravan before eventually upgrading to a wooden cabin on the grounds of John Fury’s Cheshire home.
“Venezuela wants to start her married life in the traditional style of a traveller, just like her parents did,” an insider revealed. “She has lived in luxury since she was born but is willing to swap her home comforts to go and live in a static caravan. She thinks it did her parents no harm and is looking forward to taking care of all the domestics while Noah goes out to work.”
Venezuela Fury tied the knot with Noah Price back in May(Image: Callum Staley / CJS Photography)
Noah’s complaints about the “tiny” house might seem slightly amusing when factoring in the rest of the Fury family’s wedding gifts. On top of the £53,000 caravan, Tyson and Paris reportedly handed the young couple a staggering £5m cash gift to kick-start their life together.
The former heavyweight champion also covered the full cost of their £30,000 honeymoon in Marbella, purchased a traditional gypsy wagon for sentimental value, and even footed the £40,000 bill for Venezuela’s bespoke wedding dress, which featured a 50-foot train.
Tyson, who has a net worth of a round £160m, has previously said he does not intend to leave his children an inheritance, preferring instead that they make their own way in life.
“I want my kids to get their own money, do their own things and be their own people,” Fury said in December 2024. “I don’t believe in just giving all your money to your kids but it will make them weak, spoiled and not value anything, worthless. They’ll end up getting to 35 and never having done anything for themselves, apart from spending dad’s money.”