Katie Price Shows Off Luxury Suitcase Contents in Dubai

Katie Price showed off the expensive contents of her suitcases as she got ready to jet to Dubai to see her new husband, Lee Andrews.

The former glamour model, 47, shocked fans last month when she revealed she had tied the knot for the fourth time to the so-called businessman.

And in her latest vlog, she filmed herself packing her things for a 'last-minute' two-day trip back to UAE, filling two bright pink suitcases with a number of very lavish items.

Katie could be seen folding a number of outfits and swimwear into her case, revealing that she had all her bikinis made specially to fit her surgically-enhanced figure.

Showing all the sets she was bringing, she said: 'I have all my bikinis made for me. All my bikinis are made to measure so they fit me perfectly. I have to have them made or they don't fit me properly.'

She also showed the vast array of different luxury perfumes she had packed, showing them to the camera and revealing each cost a pretty penny.

Katie Price showed off the expensive contents of her suitcases as she got ready to jet to Dubai to see her new husband, Lee Andrews

The former glamour model, 47, shocked fans last month when she revealed she had tied the knot for the fourth time to the so-called businessman 

And in her latest vlog, she filmed herself packing her things for a 'last-minute' two-day trip back to UAE, filling two bright pink suitcases with a number of very lavish items

Among the fragrances were Acqua di Parma's Gelsomino A Freddo Eau de Parfum, which costs a whopping £290 and the £135 Juliette has a Gun Powder Love Eau de Parfum.

She also showed off a bottle of Diptyque Eau de parfum, which retails for £170, declaring she has 'loads' of the luxury brand's fragrances.

Katie also flashed a glimpse of a number of lingerie sets from Victoria's Secret and several skincare products from brands like Medik8 and OUAI.

While she also flaunted a pair of padlock leather heels from designer Tom Ford, which cost a staggering £970. 

 Defending the sheer amount of stuff she was bringing for just two days, she said: 'They're not big suitcases. Because the weather is so up and down there, I want to know I'm covered for all cases. 

'And then I've got all makeup, all my body creams, handbags, shoes, trainers, dresses if we go out, bikinis. You can never have too much!'

Katie then gave up on packing, revealing she had a string of beauty treatments she needed to rush to get done ready for her trip, including: 'infill of my lashes, my nails, my hair tightened and sunbed'.

The high price-tag of the contents of her suitcases and various treatments raised eyebrows, as the reality star's financial woes are well documented.

Katie could be seen folding a number of outfits and swimwear into her case, revealing that she had all her bikinis made specially to fit her surgically-enhanced figure

She also showed the vast array of different luxury perfumes she had packed, showing them to the camera and revealing each cost a pretty penny

While she also flaunted a pair of padlock leather heels from designer Tom Ford, which cost a staggering £970

She was first declared bankrupt in November 2019, and then was made bankrupt again in March 2024 over an unpaid tax bill worth more than £750,000. 

And she was forced to sell her Mucky Mansion in January last year for a knock-down price of £1.15million after failing to keep up with mortgage payments.

She planned to overhaul the nine-bedroom property as part of a TV makeover series but financial restrictions put paid to much needed major renovations.

The run-down West Sussex home was sold for around £1.15m last year to furniture tycoon James Mercer, despite Katie's hopes of attracting higher bids.

Katie didn't see a penny for the sale as it will be swallowed up by the debts she previously ran up against the Sussex home.

Talking about Mucky Mansion she said: 'I've had nothing but bad memories in that house,' and insisted moving will be the start of a new chapter in her life.

In October last year, a judge said Katie must reduce her 'extravagant' spending habits and lose almost half of her monthly income to pay off her debts.

While both her bankruptcies have since been discharged, she remains the subject of a court order known as an income payments order (IPO).

Defending the sheer amount of stuff she was bringing for just two days, she said: 'They're not big suitcases. Because the weather is so up and down there, I want to know I'm covered for all cases

This means she must pay 40 per cent of her monthly income from several companies, including adult content site OnlyFans, to the trustee of her bankruptcies until February 2027.

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Barristers for the trustee asked a specialist bankruptcy court to make a second IPO, which would see a further 10 companies pay 40 per cent of Katie's monthly income to the trustee for three years.

The companies include media and entertainment firms, and the partnership which acts as Katie's agent.

Neither Katie nor any of the 10 companies were in attendance or represented at the hearing, but Deputy Insolvency and Companies Court Judge Stephen Baister said Ms Price had 'every opportunity to appear and to make representations'.

Making the second IPO, he said: 'The bankrupt's expenditure seems to have exceeded her income, but that is only because she has adopted an extravagant pattern of expenditure, that of course she is now going to have to trim somewhat.'

He continued: 'I will make the order for the reasons that the trustee of the bankruptcies seeks.'

And she was forced to sell her Mucky Mansion (seen) in January last year for a knock-down price of £1.15million after failing to keep up with mortgage payments 

The judge said that Katie now works as an influencer and has 'enjoyed a considerable amount of success', earning income 'that by any standard would be regarded as significant'.

He also said that 'very substantial sums remain that provide ample headroom' for her, despite the second IPO being made.

Rowena Page, for the trustee, told the court in written submissions that under the terms of the first IPO, Ms Price had to pay a lump sum of £25,000 and 34 monthly payments of £12,500 to the trustee.

But she continued that Ms Price had 'failed to make the lump-sum payment due' and had 'failed to discharge any of the monthly instalments she was ordered to make'.

Ms Page also said that more than £124,000 had been paid to the trustee by the companies covered by the first IPO.

She added that the second IPO 'should be granted for the benefit of Ms Price's creditors'.

She said: 'It is apparent that Ms Price earns sums significantly in excess of the sums required to meet her and her family's reasonable domestic needs.'