Paris Fury has given a fans a glimpse into her extravagant home with boxer husband Tyson in Morecambe.
The 32-year-old lives in the sprawling property with Tyson and their six children; Venezuela, 12, Prince John James, nine, Prince Tyson II, four, Valencia, three, and baby Athena.
And with so many youngsters under one roof, it's no surprise the couple opted for a five-bed, four-bathroom pad for their large family.
Taking to Instagram on Tuesday (June 14), Paris gave an insight into her and Tyson's lavish master bedroom.
Decorated with gold accessories and furniture, the room boasts a huge Versace bed situated underneath four open windows.
Each window is decorated with floor-to-ceiling golden curtains.
The couple have also opted for a coordinating gold sofa and footstool, which takes centre stage in the room.
Meanwhile, other room touches include a colourful rug and personalised 'Gypsy King' cushions.
Paris showed off the space during a visit from a professional carpet and upholstery cleaning company.
The mum-of-six is no stranger to showing off her glamorous home on social media, and often takes snaps of herself in various rooms.
As well as their master bedroom, the couple also have a spacious hallway which features a huge mirror and grand piano.
In a previous post, the star went on to showcase her plush dining room - complete with a marble table, leather chairs and stunning floor-to-ceiling curtains.
Tyson and his wife Paris made Morecambe their permanent home back in 2011.
Speaking on a three-part ITV documentary in 2020, the boxer said: "People say to me, 'Why don't you live in California or America?' - why would I?
"Why would I abandon my own country for a bit of money and some fame?
"I love it. I would never leave Morecambe. It's true beauty. If the weather was better, every house here would be a million quid."
Paris and Tyson's bedroom tour comes shortly after announcing their decision to take eldest daughter, Venezuela, out of school.
In the past, the couple have made no secret of the fact they want to raise their children "the traveller way".
"We finish school at primary age, which is the traditional traveller way," Paris told The Sun's Fabulous magazine.
"We've just brought the tradition into the 21st century. Venezuela wanted to leave school and all her (traveller) friends were leaving."
But the parents plan on still educating their daughter, as she will have a tutor and piano teacher.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct 0207 29 33033.
