Sonja Morgan is moving out and moving on.
The “Real Housewives of New York City” alum has officially moved out of her beloved New York City townhouse after selling it during an auction in May.
Morgan, 60, took fans with her for the big move on Friday through a series of Instagram posts, one of which showed clips of movers packing up her house.
Sonja Morgan has officially moved out of her New York City townhouse.
She documented the move on Instagram Friday with a series of posts.
She shared a Reel that showed movers taking boxes out of her longtime residence.
“Reflecting on the wonderful memories created in our cherished townhouse—from raising my daughter to hosting unforgettable dinner parties and of course filming iconic ‘Real Housewives’ scenes,” she began in the caption of one Instagram Reel she posted.
“This stately brownstone has been a cornerstone of me and family’s life, a beautiful sanctuary filled with laughter and love. ”
“Now, as I prepare to embrace a new chapter, I feel lighter and ready to return to my roots as an artist, with more time to be the creative individual I am,” she continued.
The Reel also included a clip of Morgan brushing her teeth one last time in the 5-bedroom house.
“This stately brownstone has been a cornerstone of me and family’s life, a beautiful sanctuary filled with laughter and love,” she captioned the Reel.
“I am excited to pass on this magnificent home to its next owner, who will undoubtedly create their own wonderful memories here..”
The Reel included a snippet of the reality star sentimentally brushing her teeth one last time in the 4,650-square-foot residence.
She also posted a photo of the outside of her former home with a bright pink Piece of Cake Moving and Storage truck parked in front.
The “Real Housewives of New York City” alum also posted a video of her asking the movers if they could pack her koi fish.
She claimed to have owned them for more than 29 years.
Unfortunately, one of the fish was discovered dead.
“Movin’ on out! ,” she captioned the snapshot, seemingly in a cheerful mood.
Finally, Morgan shared a comical Reel that showed her asking the movers if they could pack up her koi fish, which she explained were hers for “more than 29 years” and were purchased at a private island in Connecticut.
In the background of the video, someone pointed out that one of the fish was dead. Morgan promptly scooped it up with a net and noted she would have to give the fish a proper burial when she had more time.
Morgan also posted a photo that showed a moving truck from Piece of Cake Moving and Storage parked outside her townhouse.
She previously described the move as a “weight lifted off [her] shoulders.”
“I’m not leaving without my fish! ,” she captioned the video. “End of a different kind of era… .”
Sonja has been vocal about the sale of her home, which she purchased in 1998 with her then-husband, J.P. Morgan’s heir John Morgan, for $9.1 million.
“This cherished home has been the heart of memories for our family for decades. Now, as we move forward, it is time for someone else to build their own memories here, just as we did,” she told Page Six in an exclusive statement on May 30.
Morgan bought the house in 1998 with her then-husband, John Morgan.
Their daughter, Quincy, was raised in the luxurious residence.
“I know now was the time for this beautiful townhouse on the Upper East Side to embark on its next chapter.”
Sonja also described the move as a “weight lifted off [her] shoulders” that would allow her to pursue other things.
“It facilitates my creativity towards my other important endeavors as well. Wherever I go I go,” she noted.
Sonja unsuccessfully tried offloading the townhouse following her divorce in 2013.
She sold it during an auction in May for $4.5 million.
The mother of one originally placed the 5-bedroom, 5.5-bathroom home on the market in 2013 for $9.95 million following her and John’s heated divorce.
After it sat with no buyers, she dropped the price to $7.2 million and then attempted to rent it out for $35,000 a month in 2018.
She finally sold the spacious abode for $4.45 million.