PHOTO: Ricki-Lee Coulter. NEWS.COM.AU

Ricki-Lee Coulter and her husband and manager, Richard Harrison, are bidding farewell to their exquisite residence on Sydney‘s Northern Beaches, where they’ve resided for nearly a decade.

The 37-year-old singer has listed the home for sale with a price guide of $2.5 million, with plans to relocate closer to Sydney’s CBD, as reported by The Sunday Telegraph.

After dividing their time between their beachside haven and the city for over a year, Ricki-Lee and Richard are now aiming for a permanent urban abode.

https://propertynoise.co.nz/au/sydney-property-market-flooded-with-homes-for-sale-watch/

They acquired this two-level tropical retreat in 2014, just a year before their wedding in Paris, paying a cool $1.1 million for the 625-square-meter gem, surrounded by lush greenery. During their ownership, the home has undergone significant renovations, including a fresh coastal white exterior, stylish wraparound decking, and floor-to-ceiling windows that flood the space with light and luxury.

The kitchen has received a modern update, featuring sleek Caesarstone countertops.

Ricki-Lee and Richard Harrison have shared their lives for 14 years, with eight of those spent in wedded bliss since their Parisian nuptials in 2009.

Ricki-Lee Coulter (pictured) and her manager husband Richard Harrison are bidding farewell to their stunning Northern Beaches home after almost a decade.

Ricki-Lee Coulter (pictured) and her manager husband Richard Harrison are bidding farewell to their stunning Northern Beaches home after almost a decade.

According to The Sunday Telegraph, the singer, 37, has listed the home for sale with a $2.5million price guide

According to The Sunday Telegraph, the singer, 37, has listed the home for sale with a $2.5million price guide 

The singer has previously disclosed that her challenging childhood experiences have influenced her decision not to have children with Richard.

“We both have chosen not to have children. I can’t say for sure whether it’s rooted in my own childhood experiences, but I’m fully aware of the chaos in my life and the demands of my career, which can be all-consuming. It takes a certain level of selfishness to do what I do,” she explained.

https://propertynoise.co.nz/au/home-tour-with-tammy-soglanich-of-luxe-listings-sydney-watch/

“I have immense respect for those who choose to have children; however, I wouldn’t want to subject a child to the kind of upbringing I had.”

SOURCE: THE DAILY MAIL