Lily Allen and David Harbour sell NYC townhouse for million following their separation.

Lily Allen, the British singer-songwriter, and David Harbour, best known for his role in the Netflix series “Stranger Things,” have put their Brooklyn townhouse on the market for an asking price of million. This real estate decision comes shortly after the release of Allen’s latest album, “West End Girl,” which contains strongly suggested references to Harbour’s infidelity, effectively marking him as her reverse muse.

The couple’s townhouse, located in the sought-after Carroll Gardens neighborhood, is listed at ,995,000. Allen and Harbour purchased the property for .4 million in 2021 and subsequently undertook a significant renovation, engaging noted designer Billy Cotton and architect Ben Bischoff from MADE to enhance the home. Originally built in 1899, this four-story residence spans 3,960 square feet and features five bedrooms and four bathrooms, along with a gym and a backyard that highlight the charm of one of Brooklyn’s prime locations.

Allen’s album “West End Girl,” which debuted on Friday, is her first release in seven years and serves as a deep exploration of personal themes heavily influenced by her marriage to Harbour. The lyrics are rife with thinly veiled references to his alleged infidelity and the couple’s marital struggles, suggesting a narrative that closely mirrors the disintegration of their four-year union.

Renowned for her incisive songwriting, Allen’s latest work does not shy away from revealing raw emotions. The titular track of the album encapsulates the sense of unity that the Brooklyn home represented for her and her two daughters. It concludes with Allen expressing disappointment over a noticeable change in Harbour’s behavior when she received a role in a London play. The implications of an open marriage, driven by Harbour’s desire to cheat, resonate throughout the album.

The couple first met in 2019 via the celebrity dating app Raya and tied the knot in a discreet Las Vegas ceremony officiated by an Elvis impersonator in 2020. Allen later relocated to New York to be with Harbour. Their separation was made public in February 2025, and it became clear that their relationship had soured in the months leading up to the announcement.

In a recent interview with British Vogue, Allen acknowledged that while her lyrics draw inspiration from her experiences within her marriage, not every aspect of the album is a literal recounting of events. As the couple navigates this challenging chapter, their decision to sell their home marks both a personal and professional transition for the once-celebrated duo.

As Allen continues to address her personal narrative through music, fans and observers alike remain intrigued by the unfolding of her life and career in the wake of these changes.