Manchester City winger Jack Grealish has grand plans to install a yoga studio in his luxurious £5.6m Cheshire mansion. Grealish and his girlfriend, Sasha Attwood, have committed to making the sprawling 20-acre countryside estate their "forever home."
The couple have submitted a planning application to extend and modernize the pool and leisure complex of their seven-bedroom property. The proposed upgrades include a new gym, yoga studio, sauna, steam room, and treatment facilities. Additionally, they plan to create a games room above the triple garage at their romantic abode near Knutsford, Cheshire, reports the Mirror.
Already boasting an eastern-style temple with treatment beds in the garden, the house also features amenities such as a fly fishing lake, a floodlit tennis court, a golf tee and green, and even a helipad. In the recent planning application to Cheshire East council, the architects said: “our clients are clear in their vision to make this property a forever home”.
ALSO READ: Gundogan hails 'misunderstood' Grealish and makes Haaland prediction
England international Grealish, formerly of Aston Villa, joined City in a record-breaking £100 million transfer two years ago. He played a pivotal role in helping the club secure a remarkable treble last season, winning the Premier League, FA Cup, and Champions League titles.
Alongside his wage from City, Grealish also benefits from endorsement deals, including contracts with German sportswear giant Puma and renowned clothing brand Gucci. Both hailing from Birmingham, Grealish and model Sasha Attwood, each aged 27, have been childhood sweethearts since their time as students at St Peter's Roman Catholic Secondary School in Solihull.
Grealish, who has 32 caps for England, signed a six-year contract at the Etihad in 2021. He has made 89 appearances for Pep Guardiola's side, scoring 11 goals and providing 15 assists.
This article was crafted with the help of AI tools, which speed up the MEN's editorial research. A Manchester Evening News editor reviewed this content before it was published. You can report any errors to newsdesk@men-news.co.uk*
*You may notice the below message on a small number of Manchester Evening News articles. We like to innovate and this is part of a trial to look at whether AI can help speed up the publishing process. We will always declare where this happens.