Where is Peter Stringfellow’s house, did he have a home in Gerrards Cross and when did he move to Majorca?
The celebrity nightclub owner tragically passed away from cancer
PETER Stringfellow was a self-made millionaire whose lavish lifestyle was the envy of millions.
The King of Clubs lost his battle with cancer but enjoyed life in London, Majorca and Italy. Here's all you need to know.
Where is Peter Stringfellow's house?
In 2017, Peter Stringfellow purchased land in southern Italy in order to be closer to his wife Bella's family.
Former Royal Ballet dancer Bella is half-Italian and the two built a villa in a gated community in San Vito dei Normanni, Brindisi.
At the time, Peter explained that he believed Puglia to be the next property hotspot.
He said: “The area’s probably like Majorca was 20-odd years ago. It’s incredible value, the land is incredibly easy to buy and you can build a lot cheaper than anywhere else."
He added: "I love the Italians. They’re all family crazy and when you go there, they go all out, have massive dinners and I love it.
"My mother-in-law is one of best cooks I’ve ever come across.”
When did he move to Majorca?
The former ladies' man began his long-affiliation with Spanish island Majorca in the 1970s on a family holiday before returning to visit a friend in 1990.
Peter said: “I liked it immediately. The first thing I did was buy a boat, which I lived on for around six years before buying the villa."
For years, Peter split his time between Italy, London and his villa in the south-west coast of the island, Puerto Portals.
Despite putting the villa up for sale in 2017, Peter listed in a 2013 interview with The Express.
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Did he have a home in Gerrards Cross?
During his remaining years, Peter only had one classic club, Stringfellows in Covent Garden, which he still visited several times a week.
For this, he's always kept his house in Gerrards Cross, where his two children, Rosabella, and Angelo, still attend school.
Peter explained that this was the major factor in deciding to sell his lavish villa in Majorca over his house in London.
He said: “To live there, the children would go to the international schools, some of which are very good, but I’d need to travel every two weeks for three or four days to London for my business.
"As much as we love Majorca, we eventually decided that would be too restrictive.”