Before Regent's Park, David Walliams owned Noel Gallagher's legendary Oasis party house and joked about renaming it 'Superduper Heights'

Comedian David Walliams has been accused of "grooming fans" and "harassing" women in the workplace. He has been accused of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl at a £5million mansion. It was infamous for its raucous celebrity parties in the 1990s. According to the Daily Mail, he has been alleged to have driven the schoolgirl back to Supernova Heights in August 2007.

According to the Guardian and ITV News investigation, Williams first contacted her through MySpace in Summer 2007. She was 15 years old at that time, and alleged that Williams contacted her, exchanged messages with her, and arranged to meet in London. Meanwhile, Williams has denied that entirely and said, "I am not a sexual predator. I have not broken the law, but I am devastated that some of the women I met 10 to 20 years ago have now expressed hurt or anger towards me."

What happened to Supernova Heights afterwards?

The property was purchased by Williams from actress Davinia Taylor, who herself had bought it off Noel Gallagher in 1999.


Comedian David Walliams sold Supernova Heights for £5.35million in 2018. According to the Daily Mail, when bought it, the mansion was turned from a four-bed house to a three-bed. Some floors and ceilings were reportedly knocked out.

Actress Sadie Frost and movie star Bob Hoskins had been its neighbours.

According to the Guardian, the house was once described as "Drunken guests were regularly seen spilling out of Supernova Heights."

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David Walliams also once joked about renaming it 'Superduper Heights.' He reportedly transformed the property from its rock-star-party-house identity into a modern luxury residence.

How did Noel Gallagher turn it into a famous party house?

Gallagher lived there with his then-wife Meg Mathews. It became famous for parties. Many celebrities, musicians, and other visitors frequently used to come there. This turned into a reputation as a place for late-night gatherings during Oasis' peak years. He later sold it in 1999.