Oasis’ reunion might still be months away but it’s been claimed that Liam Gallagher already has plans for his earnings. 

The brothers will reportedly rake in a joint £6million for each of the 33 stadium gigs of their sell out tour in summer, and Liam, 52, is said to be looking to buy a second Cotswolds house. 

He is already renting a Downton Abbey-style country mansion in the area for £19,000-a-month.

The bolthole, that was formerly owned by a baron, boasts 11 bedrooms and sits near Stroud in Gloucestershire.

But the rocker and his film producer fiancée Debbie Gwyther are said to be hoping to buy another. 

A source told The Sun: ‘They’re looking to buy an additional home as they love the Cotswolds area so much. Security is a priority for Liam so that is something they will look for in the property.’

Oasis’ reunion might still be months away but it’s been claimed that Liam Gallagher already has plans for his earnings (pictured in March)

The brothers will reportedly rake in a joint £6million for each of the 33 stadium gigs of their sell out tour in summer, and Liam, 52, is said to be looking to buy a second Cotswolds house 

They added: ‘Following the huge noise around the tour he and Debbie feel they need more security for themselves and their family and also ʙuттons their rescue dog.’ 

MailOnline has contacted Liam’s representative for comment. 

Liam and his fiancée Debbie, who also acts as his manager, moved into the rented manor six months ago.

The house came fully-furnished and went on the market with a minimum rental period of one year.

The property was built in 1854 and was the baronial seat originally belonging to Sir Samuel Stephens Marlin, a cloth manufacturer and local politician.

It pᴀssed through the baronial line for a century and enjoyed Royal patronage when Queen Mary – the widow of King George V and grandmother of the late Queen Elizabeth II – dropped in for tea.

Its current owner bought the property at auction in 2016 then spent eight years restoring it with impressive modern updates – making it the perfect refuge for a multi-millionaire pop star. 

There’s a gym and sauna and even a meditation room dedicated to calm, silence and tranquility – which perhaps may help its residents find peace away from the noisy backlash surrounding ‘extortionate’ ticket prices for Oasis’ upcoming tour. 

Oasis fans were sent into a frenzy in the summer when Noel and Liam announced they had put their differences aside and would return in 2025.

He is already renting a Downton Abbey-style country mansion in the area for £19,000-a-month (pictured in The Cotswolds)

It will be the first time they will perform on stage together since breaking up in 2009 following a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in France.

The Gallaghers will reportedly be kept apart when not on stage in a ‘military style operation’ during their much-anticipated reunion tour.

There will be separate dressing rooms and transport to avoid a clash and resulting ‘PR and financial nightmare’.

A source told The Mirror: ‘They will not be in each other’s pockets and effectively be separate enтιтies that come together for necessary promotional work and the gigs. Other than that they will be apart for much of this reunion.’ 

‘Rehearsals will be the first time that they will be together for a significant amount of time working again. The atmosphere is sure to be electric, but also a little edgy.’

Read More Inside 30 years of Liam and Noel Gallagher’s war of words as brothers seal their reunion with a kiss

When tickets went on sale for the UK and Ireland shows via official channels, some standard tickets more than doubled from £148 to £355 and the situation was blamed on ‘unprecedented demand’.

There was outrage from fans and the controversy prompted the Government and the UK’s compeтιтion watchdog to pledge they would look at the use of dynamic pricing.

Many Oasis fans have already been left empty-handed when the H๏τly-anticipated 17-date UK reunion tour sold out in a matter of hours in an online fiasco.

Around 14million fans faced eight-hour queues in a bid to get their hands on the highly-sought-after tickets to see the rock band live, with many still missing out.

The Gallagher brothers then made tickets available for another two Wembley shows via a staggered invite-only ballot, but many fans were left disappointed after not being called up for the sale despite queuing for hours in the first sale.