Stacey Solomon and Joe Swash are reportedly planning to swap Pickle Cottage for a larger family home after falling in love with an eight-bedroom Victorian mansion in Essex.
According to The Sun, the couple have been looking to upgrade as their blended family continues to grow and have found a property they believe offers the extra space they need.
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A source told the publication the house sits on more than three acres and costs almost twice as much as the £1.3 million Pickle Cottage, while also featuring a swimming pool, a lake and enough bedrooms for all of their children.
"They viewed the house and fell in love with it. It's got extra space for the kids.
"Pickle Cottage only has five bedrooms. They have six children and then they need a room for themselves."
The insider added that the move would also give Stacey another opportunity to showcase the DIY and home renovation projects that have helped her attract millions of followers on social media.
"It gives Stacey a chance to do more of her amazing DIY work as well. She has a great eye for interiors.
"This house needs a bit of love and work to make it the absolute dream home where they can make new memories."
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The source also claimed the couple are keen to create "new memories" despite Pickle Cottage becoming closely associated with their family life.
The Essex home has served as the backdrop for Stacey and Joe's reality series since they moved in during 2021.
It also hosted the couple's wedding in 2022 after they first met on I'm a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! in 2010.
Speaking previously to House Beautiful about interior design, Stacey said she dislikes people criticising other people's homes.
She said: "I don't think there's such a thing. It bugs me that people have an opinion on someone's house, like if there's not enough colour or if it's too garish.
"Why have you got an opinion on someone else's house? I don't appreciate it. Let people be free with their own homes and do whatever the hell they want. It might not be your style and it might not be your taste, but it's not your house.
"I feel passionately about people judging other people's spaces. You live in that space. It has to support you in so many ways, whether that's emotionally or through comfort. Who are we to tell anyone that their space isn't what it should be?"
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