Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been seen for the first time since his release from Aylsham Police Station, where he was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
The former Duke of York was spotted close to his home, Marsh Farm, walking his dogs with security.
Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has been residing at Marsh Farm while his expected new home, Wood Farm, undergoes renovation work.
Removal workers were pictured this week transporting boxes bearing "HRH" labels into Mr Mountbatten-Windsor's anticipated new Norfolk residence, despite King Charles having stripped him of all royal titles last year.
Andrew has been seen for the first time since his release from prison (STOCK)
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The containers, marked with designations such as "HRH sitting room" and "HRH office", were carried into Marsh Farm on the Sandringham estate, where the former Duke of York is expected to take up residence imminently.
Mr Mountbatten-Windsor lost his "HRH styling" and honours in October following further revelations about his connections to convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
The US Department of Justice's release of additional Epstein documents in January, many appearing to reference Mr Mountbatten-Windsor, deepened his public disgrace.
Royal sources believe the relocation is imminent following the arrival of three lorries from Gander & White, an art logistics firm holding a royal warrant, at the property on Tuesday.
Movers were seen with 'HRH' boxes as they entered Marsh Farm
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Marsh Farm has undergone extensive refurbishment in preparation, with Sky engineers installing television and broadband services in January.
CCTV cameras and a six-foot security fence now surround the property, while the Sandringham no-fly zone has been extended to cover the residence.
Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has been staying temporarily at Wood Farm, the modest cottage where his late father, Prince Philip, spent his final years, since departing Royal Lodge earlier this year.
Before today, Andrew was last seen leaving Aylsham Police Station, where he spent 11 hours in custody on his 66th birthday.
Before today, Andrew was last seen leaving Aylsham Police Station
| REUTERSThe former prince was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office during his time as the UK's trade envoy between 2001 and 2011.
Being named in the Epstein documents does not itself indicate wrongdoing, and Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has consistently denied any improper conduct.
Thames Valley Police (TVP) is "maintaining an open mind" with their investigation into Mr Mountbatten-Windsor.
In a statement, TVP told GB News: "We are aware of ongoing speculation into other offences Thames Valley Police may be investigating following the arrest on February 19 of a man in his sixties from Norfolk on suspicion of misconduct in public office. Whilst we maintain an open mind, our investigation currently remains focused on the allegation of misconduct in public office."
Andrew has always maintained his innocence and denied any wrongdoing
| GETTYThe Times has reported that Thames Valley Police is preparing to expand its investigation beyond the misconduct in public office charges.
According to the publication, detectives are considering widening their inquiry to encompass potential corruption offences and sex trafficking allegations.
Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has always maintained his innocence and denied any wrongdoing throughout the various allegations made against him.
The former prince was compelled to surrender his lease on Royal Lodge after losing his royal titles, with a subsequent Crown Estate investigation examining why he had been granted such favourable rental terms for the Windsor mansion.
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