for hashish possession in March 1969, as Lennon and Yoko Ono had been months earlier while staying at Starr's flat at Montagu Square in London. Both couples insisted the drugs found had been planted on the premises. Sale and demolition After moving to Friar Park, Harrison sold Kinfauns; both houses were listed as assets of the Beatles' company Apple Corps. It was later home of songwriters Barry and Sylvan Mason (née Whittingham). The site of Kinfauns lies within the historic garden walls of the adjacent Claremont, a 19th-century royal residence. Following a series of planning applications in the early 21st century, the bungalow was substantially demolished in 2003 and replaced with a new two-storey house, though the windows of the studio were incorporated into the new structure. See also 12 Arnold Grove, Harrison birthplace and boyhood home References Country houses in Surrey George Harrison Demolished buildings and structures in England Buildings and structures demolished in 2003