Another controversy surrounds Sarah Ferguson.

According to New Idea, the Duchess of York can’t seemingly catch a break. Following Princess Beatrice’s controversial wedding, she is now being linked to her former dresser’s evil deed.

The producers of The Crown are, reportedly, crafting a series about Ferguson’s former dresser, Jane Andrews. The latter made headlines for butchering her partner, Tom Cressman after he refused to marry her.

Before she was convicted of murder, Andrews, reportedly, went into hiding. And after butchering Cressman, she called Ferguson on the phone.

As of late, it is unclear if Cressman informed Ferguson of what she had done during their phone conversation.

“Fergie feels like she can’t catch a break. This is going to bring time back that she’d rather forget,” the source said.

Meanwhile, Ferguson also made headlines this week after photos of her living room were shown to the public. Ferguson still resides at the Royal Lodge with Prince Andrew even though the two have been divorced since 1996.

In June, the Duchess of York made an appearance in the first episode of Story Time With Fergie and Friends. And the footage was filmed in her living room.

Prince Andrew and Ferguson’s walls at the Royal Lodge are painted in golden brown hues. There are also green and brown tartan curtains covering the huge glass windows.

In April, Ferguson shared a photo of Prince Andrew lounging on the sofa with their adorable dog. The Duke of York is looking outside the window. His photo reveals that there’s a huge dresser on one side of the room.

In related news, Ferguson, reportedly, never used her full royal title before she and Prince Andrew got divorced. While speaking with Express, constitutionals expert Iain MacMarthanne explained why this was the case.

“Unless born a princess or created one, no woman, despite marrying a prince, becomes a princess in their own right,” he said.

Following this rule, Ferguson, who is officially known as HRH Princess Andrew, Duchess of York, only uses Duchess of York as her title. Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle, who also became royals because of their husbands also follow the same rules with regard to their titles.

Though they are known as HRH Prince William, Duchess of Cambridge and HRH Prince Harry, Duchess of Sussex, respectively, they are simply called Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Sussex.