Rolf Harris' estate suffered a huge loss following his high-profile sexual assault conviction, with his Bray mansion failing to sell at auction before eventually being sold at a reduced price. Prime Video's new documentary Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator explores the disgraced entertainer's crimes and their lasting impact on victims.
Property Auction and Price Drop
In March 2026, Harris' riverside home in Bray, Berkshire, went up for auction with a guide price of £1.95 million, less than half its original £4 million listing from April 2025. Local estate agent Brian Warren commented on the initial listing: "Given the cost of renovation, it's just not cost effective if you have to pay £4million for the property. They're looking at paying another £1.5million on top of the price to rebuild it because it's on the river."
The auction failed to meet the reserve price, and the property was subsequently relisted at £1.755 million. Later in April 2026, it was reported that the home had finally sold, with bidding starting at £1.4 million.
Details of the Mansion
Spanning 6,440 square feet over two floors, the home has four bedrooms, a 45-foot living space, and a 35-foot master bedroom. Outside, there is studio space, a self-contained annexe, and a boat house. Harris lived at the property for decades with his wife, sculptor and artist Alwen Hughes, and daughter Bindi Harris, who has since changed her name. He died at the house in May 2023, aged 93.
Documentary Context
The Prime Video documentary delves into how Harris got away with decades of abuse. In 2014, he was sentenced to five years and nine months in prison but was released on license in 2017 after three years, returning to his Bray home.
