Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is a name that's been mentioned all too often lately and for all the wrong reasons. The disgraced royal has earned himself an infamous reputation that's now haunting him and his family. After around two decades at Royal Lodge, in Berkshire, the former prince has finally moved into Marsh Farm - a new dwelling that's been described as "modest" and a place that's nearly impossible to stumble upon. Andrew's royal titles were stripped following his links to convicted paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein. Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing in relation to Epstein.

Located in a quaint, tiny little part of Norfolk with nothing but greenery around lies Wolferton, home to Marsh Farm. Wolferton is small - very small. There's a pretty little disused train station that's been restored for visitors, although I can't imagine there are many that pass through there. Although a few more cars might be coming and going now due to Wolferton's new resident.

Only a few people are seen in Wolferton when we visit: a man walking his dogs, another man guarding an auction rifle sale, and two lost walkers trying to find their way to the coast.

There aren't many buildings there, but the ones it does have are made of beautiful historic stone, with front gardens which can only be compared to a scene from a film set - flawless, pruned, perfect.

Driving through Wolferton takes around one minute; as soon as you enter, you've pretty much reached the end.

Keeping an eagle eye for Marsh Farm, it's not hard to spot. On the drive, there are gardens with stone bird baths, flowers, and pretty blue painted doors. Then, there's Andrew's new place with brand new wooden fences towering around its borders.

From the road, the Marsh Farm sign and the fresh fences are all you can see.

Wandering into Wolferton, I bump into George Woodhouse, who is walking his dogs, Twiggy and Merlot. He tells me: "I think preferably Andrew should be stuck on an island out in the middle of nowhere - that would have been the best place for him.

"I've been coming down here for years. When Andrew was first banished to this area, I did see a few more people around here than I usually would.

"I've seen a lot of the royals come backwards and forwards through here, especially around Christmas.

"I haven't seen Andrew myself, but I think the people who live here are very annoyed about it because it's attracted so much attention to their little part of the world.

"He's brought shame on the Royal Family really - it's a big talking point for people that live around here and they're unhappy."

George's opinions aren't uncommon in the area, with locals fed up of the new chatter in their once peaceful home.

Nearby, in King's Lynn, which is the next biggest town to Wolferton, people are conscious of the impact Andrew's move to the area could have.

John Gilmurray has just enjoyed a breakfast and is now on a walk, he tells me: "The further away that he is, the better. You wouldn't want him as a neighbour, let's put it that way."

He says Andrew is just an "ordinary" person who is "too afraid" to face what he has been accused of. John says it's best if Andrew doesn't mix with the general public.

He adds: "If he was a man, he'd go to the States and face all the questions." Again, Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing in relation to Epstein.

It's a nice day in Norfolk, with the perfectly maintained grasses of the Sandringham estate glowing bright green in the sun.

Driving through the estate, it's no wonder so many people are keen to visit the area and see where the royals have spent so much time throughout history.

Despite the sunny weather, the Andrew situation casts a shadow over the area, and it isn't set to leave any time soon. Among locals, there's a sense that the pristine reputation of Sandringham is somewhat tainted.

Jim and Ailean Dunsmere are out on a walk for their wedding anniversary. Jim says: "I just think it's a really sad end for his career - he's Billy-no-mates up there."

Ailean adds: "What is he going to do for the rest of his life? And for his daughters? They are getting ostracised as well. It's a very sad situation."

Jim adds that he feels Andrew is "haunted" there now, with people watching his every move.

They say Andrew has "brought it on himself" and that a life at Marsh Farm is the only option unless he were to "go to another country".

Now that the move is complete, Andrew could keep a low profile, but the change of scenery is hardly a fresh start.