Featuring a neon coloured open plan kitchen, country cottage courtyard, and a lurid hot pink carpet in the living room, these photos reveal the million pound mansion Katie Hopkins has been forced to sell after losing a libel case over two tweets.

The luxurious five-bedroom family house was sold for £950,000 following Katie's legal defeat to food writer Jack Monroe last year.

Located in a quiet suburb of leafy Exeter, the former columnist's home had provided a retreat from her hectic showbiz commitments in London.

(Image: Rightmove) (Image: Rightmove) (Image: Rightmove)

Boasting a generously-sized kitchen with separate utility room, the property would be an ideal base for a large family.

The house also features three separate reception rooms - one of which Katie transformed into a music room - and a downstairs cloakroom and shower.

All five bedrooms are spacious and future buyers would enjoy the luxury of a recently refitted large bathroom on the first floor.

(Image: Rightmove)

Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8 Cancel Play now

The top tier of the house features a huge double bedroom with connected dressing room and bathroom.

And the exterior is every bit as stunning with green space, a double garage and even a 'country cottage courtyard.'

Katie once proudly led Now magazine around her Exeter property, as she showed off personal touches including her David Bowie posters and Nigella cookbooks in kitchen

(Image: Getty Images) (Image: PA)

Back in March 2017 Jack Munroe sued for £24,000 in damages in a High Court Libel action against controversial columnist Katie.

After announcing his decision, Mr Justice Warby ordered Hopkins to pay £107,000 on account of costs within 28 days. She also has to pay her own legal costs, which are believed to run into more than double Monroe's.

Monroe, who also campaigns on poverty issues, was asking a judge at the High Court in London to find that she was "defamed" by the former Apprentice contestant.

At the heart of the action is a posting on Twitter in May 2015.

(Image: Twitter)

Monroe tweeted:"For the want of apology a trial was lost For the want of a trial a job was lost For the want of a job another was lost For the want of another an income was lost For the want of an income a house was lost And all for the want of an apology."

Speaking after the trial, Monroe told her fans: "It's taken 21 months but today the High Court ruled that Hopkins statements to/about me were defamatory. I sued her for libel. and I won.

"I'll be writing a longer statement shortly, but for now, to everyone who told me I couldn't, wouldn't, shouldn't - I could, I would, I did. And now that I can actually breathe, first I am going to hammer my book over the finishing line for those who backed it, and me. Thankyou."