Revealed: The FOUR Mayfair properties bought by shamed retail tycoon Sir Philip Green's wife - worth £37.5m, including a £10.6m home for their daughter Chloe near Buckingham Palace - as BHS collapsed

 These are the four exclusive London properties worth a staggering £37.5 million snapped up around the time of the BHS collapse by the wife of shamed tycoon Sir Philip Green, Tina.

The incredible portfolio, exposed in the Pandora Papers leak include a sumptuous £10.6m townhouse in Belgravia, refurbished as a home for daughter Chloe, along with a £7m duplex apartment in Eaton Place, and flats in Mayfair valued at £15m and £4.95m.

Lady Green's identity as the buyer of properties in Mayfair and Belgravia was hidden because they were purchased using offshore companies set up in the British Virgin Islands.

The prime real estate buying spree began shortly after BHS was sold to serial bankrupt Dominic Chappell for £1 in March 2015. The fallen high street giant collapsed into administration in 2016 with a pension black hole of £571million and 11,000 job losses.

Weeks after Chappell took control, the Greens bought a handsome flat in Mayfair for £4.95million, it has emerged today. Their next purchase was a £15million apartment in Mayfair. And in 2016, the year BHS collapsed, there was a new home for their daughter near Buckingham Palace, with a price tag of £10.6million. There was also another luxury flat in Belgravia, worth £7million, reported the BBC. 

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Sir Philip Green's wife Tina bought four properties in London using an offshore company as BHS collapsed in 2016 including this £15million apartment in Mayfair on an exclusive street

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Included in the family's property portfolio, was this two-storey duplex apartment in Eaton Place worth £7million

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Sir Philip's wife Tina also purchased this property in the exclusive part of west London for £10.6m, the Pandora Papers show

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Weeks after the Greens sold BHS to bankrupt Dominic Chappell, they bought this handsome flat in Mayfair for £4.95million

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Sir Philip's wife Lady Tina (pictured together with their daughter Chloe at the Cannes Film Festival in 2017) bought the £10.6million near Buckingham Palace, which was reported that Chloe moved into

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The Pandora Papers leak, now laying bare the network of secret offshore companies protecting the wealth of more than 300 world leaders and billionaires, also reveals that the Greens owned BHS' headquarters in Marylebone Road, London, offshore before they sold it back to their own company Arcadia, for £53million again in 2015, the year when BHS was sold to Chappell.

The Greens' daughter Chloe, 30, was able to benefit from her mother's largesse by moving into this two-storey flat on prestigious Eaton Place, Belgravia.

She lived there during her on-off relationship with US former convict-turned-model Jeremy Meeks, dubbed 'hot felon', with whom she had a son, Jayden.

Chloe first put the property on the market in 2019 for £7.5m, but it attracted little interest, despite its immaculate interior. She told friends it held 'bad memories' for her because of the split from Meeks.

The three-bed, three-bathroom apartment, split over two floors, was advertised by estate agents Rokstone.

Website photos revealed giveaway signs that Chloe lived there, with cups in the kitchen lined up spelling 'Chloe' and candles by the side of the marble bathroom also spelling out her name.

An advert described it as 'exquisite' and 'a stunning duplex apartment hidden behind a white stucco-fronted facade'.

According to the advert, the owner would enjoy '2,485 square feet of luxury living space', onyx marble bathrooms and a first floor 'entirely dedicated to entertaining'.

The apartment, taking up the building's first and second floors, frequently appeared as a swish backdrop in Ms Green's Instagram posts.

It boasted a series of striking artworks, among them portrait of pop star Madonna in a top hat, and another iconic image of Brigitte Bardot.

Eaton Place, part of the exclusive Grosvenor Estate, is one of the most sought-after addresses in London - residents include actress Dame Joan Collins.

The 1970s TV show Upstairs Downstairs, featuring its fictional inhabitants Lord and Lady Bellamy and their servants, was set at 165 Eaton Place. Exterior shots were filmed at number 65, with a '1' painted on.

Chloe was reported to have been one of the first beneficiaries of the so-called 'Boris Bounce' to the economy after seeing off Labour's Jeremy Corbyn at the polls, as the nervous London property market staged a recovery.

But Land Registry records show that in January 2020, after more than a year on the market, she was only able to recoup the £7m her mother had paid for it four years earlier.

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Before Chloe moved into her parents' £10.6million home she lived in this £7million duplex apartment, which they sold in 2020 

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Chloe first put the property on the market in 2019 for £7.5m, but it attracted little interest, despite its immaculate interior 

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The three-bed, three-bathroom apartment, split over two floors, was advertised by upmarket estate agents Rokstone

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An ad described the property as 'exquisite' and 'a stunning duplex apartment hidden behind a white stucco-fronted facade'

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The ad said the owner would enjoy '2,485 square feet of luxury living space', onyx marble bathrooms (pictured)

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Eaton Place where the apartment is located is part of the exclusive Grosvenor Estate and is one of the most sought-after addresses in London - residents include actress Dame Joan Collins

Next stop for Chloe was a townhouse in a sidestreet just along the road from Eaton Place, where she moved into the £10.6m, four-storey pad – complete with a rooftop bar, super-sized basement and glass roof.

Architect drawings submitted to the local council showed it boasts a lift and two dressings rooms as well as staff quarters in the basement.

Through their lawyers, both Sir Philip and Lady Green declined to answer detailed questions from the BBC about the property splurge, suggesting that these were private matters.

Meanwhile a Russian oil and gas magnate whose companies bankrolled 34 Tory MPs and gave the party £700,000 has been accused of making a fortune from an allegedly corrupt Russian pipeline deal as the Conservatives were further dragged into the Pandora Papers scandal because of their cosy relationship with oligarchs.

Viktor Fedotov is accused of secretly benefitting from an alleged $4billion fraud in Russia and may have bought a Hampshire estate  - but his lawyers insist 'there is no evidence whatsoever' he behaved improperly.

It came as eight more British politicians could be named in the Pandora Papers within hours after Tony Blair, a millionaire Tory donor and Jacob Rees-Mogg's wife were exposed in the devastating leak.

The group of nine includes former Labour prime minister, who with his wife Cherie avoided paying £321,000 ($434,000) in stamp duty when they bought an office in London by purchasing the offshore company that owned it.

Mr Fedotov is currently pushing to win a £1.2billion project to build a subsea power cable between Britain and France and owns the company behind it, Aquind, alongside Alexander Temerko, a vocal Tory supporter. Both men are British citizens.

Mr Temerko is a tennis partner of Prime Minister Boris Johnson and the Ukrainian-born oligarch Tory donor recently gave a public backing to his 'friend' David Cameron over the Greensill scandal. He has personally donated more than £700,000 to the Tories.

Mr Fedotov's businesses have also donated a further £700,000 to 34 MPs and their local parties. 

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Viktor Fedotov is accused of secretly benefitting from an alleged $4billion fraud in Russia and may have bought a Hampshire estate with the proceeds - but his lawyers insist 'there is no evidence whatsoever' he behaved improperly

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Mr Fedotov is currently pushing to win a £1.2billion project to build a subsea power cable between Britain and France and owns the company behind it, Aquind, alongside Alexander Temerko (centre, with Boris Johnson), a vocal Tory supporter

The BBC claims to have seen documents leaked as part of the Pandora Papers cache that show Mr Fedotov is the secret owner of VNIIST, which earned hundreds of millions of dollars in contracts from Transneft, the Russian state-owned oil and gas pipeline company. 

Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny received a 2008 audit report that claimed Transneft lost millions to corruption and VNIIST was one of the businesses that made money from it. Mr Navalny said the fraud amounted to $4billion - although no figure was ever made official and no arrests have ever been made.

The Russian born oil chief accused of secretly benefitting from an alleged $4billion fraud in Russia

Born in the city of Ufa in August 1947, Viktor Mikhailovich Fedotov has risen to become one of the major players in the Russian oil industry. 

He was brought up in Ufa, a city 700 miles east of Moscow - but still very much in the south west corner of Russia.

The city was one of the Soviet Union's industrial heartlands and it was here he studied at the Ufa State Aviation Technical University, graduating as an engineer mechanic.

His skill in engineering earned him a managerial role int he local communist body in the city, having posts in the transport, timber and oil sectors.

This put him in a prime position to land a top job in Russia's booming oil industry and in 1990 he became head of a subsidiary of Russia's largest independent oil firm - Lukoil.

The firm was founded by billionaire Vagit Alekperov - ranked earlier this year as the 94th richest man in the world with an estimated wealth of almost £20billion.

Fedatov later become vice-president of the company under Alekperov.  

He then went on to become general director of the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) between 1998 and 2000.

The firm were behind an ambitious project to build a 1,000-mile connection from the Tengiz oilfield in Kazakhstan to Novorossiysk on Russia's Black Sea coast.

It is believed Fedatov and Alekperov met Russian leader Vladimir Putin during this time.

Fedatov later moved on to pipeline construction firm Vniist, where he mingled with Alexander Temerko.

A BBC investigation shows Fedotov secretly benefitted from the alleged $4bn fraud in Russia - though lawyers said 'there is no evidence whatsoever' he behaved improperly.

Last year Fedotov was revealed to be the owner of Aquind, the company behind a £1.24bn project to build an electricity cable linking the UK to France. 

Aquind is currently seeking UK government approval for the project and a decision will be made in weeks. 

Fedatov's company is alleged to have bankrolled 34 Tory MPs and is said to have given the party £700,000. 

Mr Temerko, meanwhile, is a Conservative Party activist and personal friend of Prime Minister Boris Johnson who has personally donated more than £700,000 to the party.

Lawyers for Aquind and Mr Temerko said all their donations to the party were 'entirely lawful, properly declared and have not been made in return for any special treatment', adding there is 'no evidence that funds were embezzled' from Transneft.

Mr Fedotov 'denies any allegation of wrongdoing' and told the BBC 'has never had any interest in British politics and has operated in an open and transparent manner throughout the course of his career.'The Pandora files allegedly show millions of dollars went into Mr Fedotov's offshore trust, which held $97million in assets in 2007. The BBC claims this may have paid for the £7million Aragon Hall near Hook, Hampshire, his country home in the UK.

Lawyers for Aquind and Mr Temerko said all their donations to the party were 'entirely lawful, properly declared and have not been made in return for any special treatment', adding there is 'no evidence that funds were embezzled' from Transneft.

Mr Fedotov 'denies any allegation of wrongdoing' and told the BBC 'has never had any interest in British politics and has operated in an open and transparent manner throughout the course of his career.'

Last year a Tory MP was ordered to apologise for breaking parliamentary rules by asking a question in the Commons that 'sought to benefit' a company that had given him £10,000.

David Morris asked the question and sent a follow-up email to the Business Secretary relating to energy firm Aquind. It came shortly after the company had donated the five-figure sum to Mr Morris.

In the July it emerged that 14 Conservative ministers including six in the Cabinet had accepted tens of thousands of pounds in donations from Russian oligarchs including the wife of one of Vladimir Putin's ex-ministers who played tennis with Boris Johnson, it was revealed today.

The donations, all legal under electoral rules and properly declared, emerged just a day after the intelligence and security committee (ISC) published its long-delayed Russia report which warned the UK is at risk of being exploited by Moscow because of the cosy relationship with its oligarchs.  

A Tory spokesman said today: 'Fund raising is a legitimate part of the democratic process. Government policy is in no way influenced by the donations the Party receives' and that the party is 'motivated by the priorities of the British public, acting in the national interest'. 

It comes amid revelations about the Blairs, who have denied any wrongdoing. They have built a £35m property empire of 39 homes, flats and offices since he left Downing Street.

The remaining eight politicians, rumoured to include MPs past and present, face a nervous wait before they are named in the coming days including details about how they have used offshore companies to avoid tax or hide cash and assets. 

Although he is not named himself, the wife of Tory MP Jacob Rees-Mogg's wife is. Helena de Chair is the beneficiary of a holding company and trust to manage 'pictures and paintings' worth $3.5million. 

And major Tory donor Mohamed Amersi, who helped bankroll Boris Johnson's leadership campaign, was dragged into the scandal amid claims he was allegedly involved in one of Europe's biggest corruption scandals involving a $220m bung with the glamorous daughter of the then president of Uzbekistan at its heart. The telecoms millionaire has given nearly £525,000 to the Tories since 2018 and enjoys access to senior Conservative figures including ministers at the party's elite dining club. This summer he said he was also invited to a private meal with Prince Charles. 

The leaked Pandora Papers exposing the secret financial dealings of some of the world's richest and most powerful people also reveals other links to Britain. The King of Jordan was allegedly able to secretly add £70million worth of property to his portfolios, including in London and Ascot. He denies these claims.

Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev, his family and close associates also snapped up more than £400million worth of property in the UK using offshore accounts, the papers reveal.

The documents show how 35 current and former world leaders - including associates of Vladimir Putin - used accounts in tax havens to accrue huge amounts of wealth and carry out transactions.  They were obtained by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) before being studied by more than 650 reporters from BBC Panorama, the Guardian and more than 100 other news outlets who will publish more stories over the coming days. 

With more tax bombshells set to be dropped this week, it also emerged today: 

• There are calls for ministers to tighten Britain's laws against moving 'dirty money' – as Queen's property managers launch probe after buying £67m home from 'corrupt' Azerbaijani president;
• Boris Johnson said all donations to the Tories are properly vetted after a millionaire who helped bankroll his leadership campaign was named in the Pandora Papers and linked to a $220m bung. Labour has called on the Conservative party to return the money to Mohamed Amersi;
• Rishi Sunak pledged that UK authorities will scour the huge Pandora Papers data leak for evidence of tax avoidance - as he denied ever using offshore arrangements for his own massive fortune. He said it was not a source of shame that London is referred to as the 'tax avoidance capital' of the globe 'because actually our track record on this issue is very strong';
• America's wealthiest billionaires, including Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Bill Gates and Warren Buffett, do not appear in the Pandora Papers because they already pay such low tax they don't need to send it offshore, experts claim;