Much of Marsh Farm at Wolferton, on the Sandringham Estate, is now concealed behind the 6ft fencing, with just parts of its upper floor still visible.
The disgraced former Duke of York, who was stripped of his royal titles in October over his friendship with American paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, is expected to move in within weeks.
Marsh Farm is now almost completly screened from the road (Image: Chris Bishop)
Marsh Farm pictured before the fence was put up around it (Image: Chris Bishop)
Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has been staying at nearby Wood Farm, where he was arrested on his 66th birthday on February 19 on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
After being released following 11 hours in custody at Aylsham Police Investigation Station, he was driven back to the farm on the edge of the estate, which was the home of his father, the late Duke of Edinburgh, after he retired prior to his death in April, 2021 at the age of 99.
Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has not been seen since he was photographed leaving the police investigation centre, prompting speculation he has been told to keep a low profile in Norfolk by his brother, King Charles III.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who has moved to the King’s estate at Sandringham in Norfolk (Image: PA)
A vehicle drives through the entrance to Wood Farm at Wolferton (Image: Chris Bishop)
While it has not yet been made public when the former prince will be moving a few hundred yards down the road, Marsh Farm has been busy with builders, flooring contractors and carpet fitters reportedly seen entering and leaving the house.
But removal vans bringing furniture and belongings from Royal Lodge, his former home at Windsor from which he was evicted six weeks ago by the King, have yet to be seen on the narrow roads which form a circuit around Wolferton.
As well as the fence, which screens the two-storey property from a nearby lane, the brick-built farmhouse has had additional security fitted including CCTV cameras.