Holly Willoughby bought a new £8million mansion without a mortgage after leaving the capital with her family following a horrific kidnapping and murder plot.
The TV presenter, 43, and her husband Dan Baldwin bought the six-bedroom house after moving out of their £3million Edwardian home in London.
They picked up and left town two months after stalker Gavin Plumb was jailed for his kidnapping, rape and murder plot.
Willoughby also stopped presenting This Morning after 14 years on the show due to the terrifying kidnapping threat and took some time out of the spotlight.
She was reportedly too afraid to leave her house after Plumb was accused of the crime, forcing her to go off the air for months.
The couple bought their new home in July and are currently expanding the property, as well as adding extra security.
The Land Registry documents mention that there are no charges from the lenders.
According the sunone source said the move is a “new beginning” and “a chance to leave a nightmare behind.”
Holly Willoughby and her husband Dan Baldwin (pictured in 2016) bought their new home after moving out of their £3 million Edwardian home in London.

They picked up and left town two months after stalker Gavin Plumb was jailed for his kidnapping, rape and murder plot.
After her stalker Plumb was sentenced, she issued an empowering statement, thanking the police and her legal team who brought him to justice.
She said: ‘As women we should not feel unsafe in our daily lives and in our own homes.
“I will always be grateful to the undercover police officer who understood the imminent threat, and to the Metropolitan and Essex police forces for their quick response.
‘Thank you to the Crown Prosecution Service, the Honorable Judge Murray, Alison Morgan KC, the jurors and everyone involved in this case for ensuring that justice was done and that the defendant will not be able to harm any more women. .
‘I would also like to praise the bravery of his previous victims for speaking out at that time. Without their courage this conviction may not have been possible.”
Her former co-host Phillip Schofield left the show after admitting to having an affair with a younger colleague and lying to his co-star when asked about the growing speculation.
After she returned to the ITV show without him, Willoughby was mocked for the statement she made addressing the nation, asking if viewers were “ok” following the revelation.

Willoughby said “as women we should not feel unsafe in our daily lives and in our own homes” after Plumb was found guilty. She appears in the photo in 2023.

The TV presenter, who co-hosted This Morning for 14 years, smiled as she posed for a photo alongside This Morning regulars Alison Hammond and Rochelle Humes in September.
She then faced a new setback when Plumb was arrested for an alleged plot to kidnap and murder her, leaving her terrified.
She deliberated over whether to host Dancing On Ice with new co-host Stephen Mulhern, and ultimately decided to return to work in the New Year.
The presenter returned to TV in January with Dancing On Ice and has been busy filming Netflix show Bear Hunt with Bear Grylls.
He previously renovated his house in west London, and planners gave him the go-ahead to extend.
But his neighbors were not very happy with his various planning applications over the years.
Willoughby bought her London home, which is located in a leafy conservation area, in 2011 and had a series of setbacks renovating it as she became embroiled in a series of “ugly” fights with neighbours.
Locals complained about noise nuisance, local wildlife and loss of privacy.
An anonymous letter was sent in 2013 accusing her of “keeping the entire neighborhood awake last night with drunken behavior.”
Her stalker Plumb was jailed for a minimum of 16 years earlier this year.

The TV presenter’s deranged stalker, Gavin Plumb, 37, who had plotted to kidnap, rape and murder her, was jailed for a minimum of 16 years in July.
Plumb had planned to ambush Willoughby at her London home in the middle of the night, using chloroform to knock out the presenter and her husband.
In his twisted plan, he would have taken the celebrity and held her in an isolated ‘dungeon’ that he described as ‘death row’.
The judge said a victim impact statement from the TV star, showing the devastating impact of her crime, would not be read in public, but added that Plumb’s actions had had a “life-changing impact.” of Ms. Willoughby “both privately and professionally.”
Throughout his trial, Plumb, whose sick plan was uncovered by an undercover US police officer, had repeatedly denied soliciting the murder, inciting the rape and kidnapping.
The court heard from his lawyer Sasha Wass KC that he had “neither the means nor the opportunity” to carry out the morbid plan. Instead, he described the messages as “the ramblings of a rather sad individual.”