It has been claimed that Liam Gallagher has purchased former Arsenal centre-back Tony Adams’ £4.25 million Cotswolds mansion following the success of Liam and brother Noel Gallagher’s mammoth Oasis Live ’25 reunion tour.
Oasis’ Liam Gallagher has reportedly bought Tony Adams’ plush £4.25 million Cotswolds mansion.
It has been claimed that the 53-year-old singer’s purchase came following the success of his and 58-year-old brother Noel Gallagher’s band’s successful Live ’25 reunion tour.
A source claimed to The Sun on Sunday newspaper: “Liam loves the countryside and the house is the perfect retreat following the mammoth Oasis tour.
“Liam is also very fond of his rescue dog Buttons, so wanted to find a home with plenty of outdoor space. He loves hosting, so is looking forward to welcoming friends and family to the home.”
The sprawling eight-bedroom countryside manor – owned by former Arsenal centre-back Tony – is set on five acres of land near Cirencester, Gloucestershire, South West England.
It boasts a swimming pool, tennis courts, stables, as well as a two-bedroom cottage.
Ex-England captain Tony, 59, purchased the lavish pad in 2002 with his wife, Poppy Teacher.
In 2024, Liam – who, with Noel, reportedly earned £3 million per show of the 41-date Live ’25 Tour – and his fiancee Debbie Gwyther rented another mansion in the Cotswolds.
And his reported new property is a stone’s throw from their other one, which the couple reportedly rent for £19,000 a month.
Other celebrities in the area include football hero David Beckham, 50, and his 51-year-old wife, Spice Girls member-and-fashion designer Victoria Beckham, 51-year-old model Kate Moss, and 66-year-old music mogul Simon Cowell.
The long-awaited reunion between Noel and Liam was announced in August 2024, with the tour beginning in the UK and Ireland in July 2025.
Oasis Live ’25 – which marked the band’s first live show in 16 years – concluded on November 23 in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
It comes after the Britpop legends performed 41 shows across 142 days, which spanned 13 countries – including North America and Australia – on five continents.
Statistics estimate the group played to 1.4 million UK fans this summer – at venues including London’s Wembley Stadium and Manchester’s iconic Heaton Park.
And it also claimed that Oasis raked in £303 million for the tour overall.
Following the end of the tour, the band announced there would “now be a pause” for the group.
Oasis wrote on Instagram: “And so it came to pass.
“The most damaging pop cultural force in recent British history’ found its way into the hearts and minds of a new generation. From Gallagher Hill to the River Plate, from Croke Park on the banks of the Royal Canal to the City of Angels, the love, joy, tears and euphoria will never be forgotten.
“There will now be a pause for a period of reflection. Oasis (sic).”
Liam Gallagher ‘buys’ Tony Adams’ £4m Cotswolds mansion following Oasis Live ’25 reunion tour success
