Glam footballer Alisha Lehmann has '£416k of watches and jewellery' stolen from luxury pad

Alisha Lehmann and Douglas Luiz's Turin home was burgled on Saturday evening, with '£416k worth of watches and jewellery' taken as both players were away playing for Juventus

Posted Tuesday, October 22, 2024 by Dailystar.co.uk

Alisha Lehmann had '£416k worth of watches and jewellery' burgled on Saturday evening.

Lehmann, 25, is currently in Turin, Italy, with her boyfriend Douglas Luiz, 26, where they both play for Serie A giants Juventus. The pair both made the switch to Italy over the summer, departing Aston Villa.

Alisha Lehmann's Turin house has been burgled

However, according to reports from the Italian media, thieves broke into their Turin home on Saturday (October 19) evening, while Luiz turned out for the Old Lady against Lazio. The Brazilian returned home to find their place a mess and items missing.

According to Gazzetta dello Sport, the property was empty with both stars with their respective teammates as thieves took 11 watches and Lehmann's diamond necklace.

The alarm was raised at around 1.30am after Luiz returned home and police and forensic teams were called to the property. It's estimated that the thieves took off with around €500,000 (£416,000) worth of jewellery following the raid.

Luiz and Lehmann first went public with their relationship back in 2021 and reconciled shortly after splitting back in November 2022. Their joint move to Juventus was touted as the first 'couples transfer' in football history back in the summer.

The pair seemed loved-up on social media, regularly sharing snaps with each other.

Lehmann recently spoke out about the disparity in their salary, with the Swiss winger referencing that Luiz was being payed "a hundred times more than me."

She said: "Everyone would like to have the same salary. I often speak to Douglas at home about this and tell him it's not fair. We do the same job, but he gets paid a hundred times more than me.

"It's something that affects me because I'm a woman. Obviously, there's still a long way to go on the path we're on because there may never be equal pay."