David Beckham was recently captured on video removing a parking ticket from his luxury Bentley after a brief stop outside a high-end watch store in central London, according to footage circulating this week.
The incident took place on Bond Street, where Beckham had parked his £160,000 Bentley directly outside a Rolex shop while shopping with his wife, fashion designer Victoria Beckham. The parking ticket, estimated to be around £110, was issued while the couple were inside the store.
Footage filmed by a passerby shows Beckham noticing the ticket upon returning to the car. As he leaned across the windscreen to remove it, Victoria walked around to the passenger side before the couple entered the vehicle and drove away together. The video, later obtained by the Mail, shows the pair appearing unconcerned as they left the area. Representatives for Beckham were contacted by the Mirror for comment.
The former Manchester United and England midfielder, now 50, is known for an extensive and high-value car collection that includes multiple bespoke and high-performance vehicles. Among them is a customized Maserati MC20 supercar valued at approximately £220,000, a model created specifically through Maserati’s Fuoriserie customization program.
Beckham owns two Maserati MC20s, one based in Miami and another in London. The Miami-based car features a bespoke design developed during the customization process, while the London version is finished in gunmetal grey. Beckham has previously shared his enthusiasm for the MC20, noting its performance capabilities and describing it as surprisingly manageable to drive despite its low profile.
Beyond their automotive interests, David and Victoria Beckham have recently drawn attention in their rural Oxfordshire community. The couple, who have a combined net worth estimated at £500 million, reside in a £12 million Grade II listed estate. They sought to create a new private driveway to avoid sharing access with visitors to the nearby Soho Farmhouse members’ club.
The plan initially raised concerns after construction began without planning permission, but local council planners have since approved a change of use for the farm track, allowing it to become an 800-foot-long driveway. Despite approval, the proposal faced objections from at least one local resident, who expressed concerns about increased vehicle traffic disrupting walkers and the surrounding woodland.
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