N
icole Kidman and Keith Urban’s Nashville estate, known as the “Queen of Northumberland,” is now caught in legal uncertainty as their divorce case moves forward in Davidson County. A source told The Post that Kidman intends to remain in the home for the time being, citing the need for stability while the couple separates. The source added that Kidman may leave Tennessee once her daughters start college.
The couple bought the property in 2008 for $3.47 million, acquiring two adjacent parcels in the gated Northumberland community. The roughly 2‑acre compound has been their primary residence since their 2006 marriage. The main house covers about 10,925 sq ft and contains seven bedrooms, eight full bathrooms, two half baths, a private home theater, and a 30‑foot hobby room. Outdoor amenities include a large swimming pool and tennis courts, surrounded by landscaped grounds that provide privacy and entertainment. No separate guest houses or outbuildings appear on public records or aerial images.
Kidman, 58, filed for divorce on Monday, citing “irreconcilable differences.” She is also seeking primary residential custody of their two daughters, Sunday Rose (17) and Faith Margaret (14). The court documents refer to the Northumberland estate as their long‑term family home, noting that the children have lived with both parents in Nashville since birth.
Urban, 57, no longer resides at the Northumberland property. Since the summer separation, he has been renting a nearby home, though its exact location remains unclear. The divorce filings do not yet resolve the future of the Nashville estate.
Beyond Nashville, the couple owns properties in Beverly Hills and New York City, and Kidman’s Australian ties have led them to acquire several estates in New South Wales, including a historic farm in Sutton Forest and units in Sydney’s Latitude Building overlooking Lavender Bay and Harbour. Despite these holdings, the Northumberland compound remains their most consistently occupied residence.
As the court reviews the dissolution and parenting agreements, the ultimate fate of the Queen of Northumberland remains undecided.
