Restraining order for man who left WWII helmet at Kate Moss’s home

A MAN has been given a restraining order after leaving ‘unwanted items’ at the home of model Kate Moss.

William Warrington, 37, was given an indefinite non-conviction restraining order yesterday. Prosecutors said he left a bottle of champagne, a cake and flowers on her doorstep.

On one occasion, he even left a Second World War helmet with what appeared to be a threatening note in it.

On October 12 last year, Miss Moss’s housekeeper found a Phantom of the Opera-style mask on the front gates of the house in the Cotswolds. Warrington, of Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire, admitted leaving the items, but was not convicted of a charge relating to them. According to official documents, Miss Moss also accused Warrington of stalking her on social media.

Prosecutor Richard Atkins told Oxford magistrates’ court yesterday that his actions ‘caused distress to the celebrity in question and her family’.

Magistrate David Kinchin said: ‘We are making this restraining order to protect Kate Moss, her family and employees.’