Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are reportedly moving to the UK following the announcement of their engagement.
The Hollywood couple and their six children are packing their bags to live in south east England's Richmond for the next two years, according to British newspaper The Sun.
Angelina needs to be based in the UK because she is shooting three movies back-to-back in the country. She will begin filming Maleficent next month before joining her fianc in Ridley Scott's The Counselor and working with Danny Boyle on another project.
They could arrive in the UK as early as next week.
"They loved it when they were in the UK last year," a source said.
"They like the culture and are happy for their children to receive schooling here. They think Richmond is a beautiful part of the world.
"Angelina starts work on her next film, Maleficent, in about three weeks so Brad will look after their brood over summer as he won't start work on the Ridley Scott film until September."
However, it is unlikely the two will tie the knot in the UK. They have kept the details of the ceremony secret since confirming the pending nuptials on Friday.
"No date has been set yet but they'll probably go back to their home in France to get married," the insider added.
Brad and Angelina released a statement saying their children were excited about their engagement.
"Yes, it's confirmed," Brad's manager Cynthia Pett-Dante said in a statement. "It is a promise for the future, and their kids are very happy."
Angelina's father Jon Voight is equally as thrilled to see his daughter and Brad become man and wife.
"I'm very happy for them," he told Us Weekly.
Brad designed Angelina's engagement ring with Beverly Hills jeweller Robert Procop, who also designed the rock for his ex-wife Jennifer Aniston.
The ring is estimated to have cost around $250,000.
In the past the two have said they would not marry until gay couples also had the right to tie the knot. However, they later revealed they were struggling to wait as it was starting to mean a lot to their children. Gay rights organisation Equality California has given its blessing.
"Marriage is something that says we're a family' in a way that nothing else can ... No one has to deny that for themselves or their family to prove they are an ally and supporter of equality," they told TMZ.