A Sydney man has been charged with allegedly breaking into the home of Double Bay eyebrow queen Kristin Fisher.
The man, who cannot be named due to a court order preventing the release of his identity, was arrested last October.
Police claim he allegedly broke into Fisher's apartment 'with intent', though further details of the incident have yet to be released, reported The Daily Telegraph.
The eastern suburbs man was charged with aggravated break and enter with intent, and has since been granted bail.
It is understood he knows Fisher, who had an AVO in place to protect her from the man.
The alleged perpetrator has yet to enter a plea and will appear in court next week.
A Sydney man has been charged for allegedly breaking into the home of Double Bay eyebrow queen Kristin Fisher, 40.
Fisher is best known for her successful career as an eyebrow artist, with clients such as Jesinta Franklin, Sylvia Jeffreys, Elle Ferguson and Pip Edwards.
She is also considered a pal of Dina Broadhurst and has made headlines in the past for her tumultuous friendship with MCoBeauty cosmetics founder Shelley Sullivan.
Fisher has faced a string of controversies in recent years that have made her one of the most talked-about women in Sydney's east.
Her salon, Kristin Fisher Eyebrows, entered voluntary administration in November 2023 with debts exceeding $900,000.
The ATO initially rejected a proposed restructuring plan that would have repaid $216,000 of the debt, leading to the appointment of joint administrators.
Factors contributing to the financial difficulties included the impact of lockdowns, the breakdown of Fisher's marriage, and a lack of financial advice.
In January 2024, Kristin struck a deal with the tax authorities to wipe out nearly $1 million in unpaid taxes. She celebrated the resolution with expensive champagne.
In July 2021, she was arrested for buying cocaine after police found her in the passenger seat of a car with two bags of white powder at her feet.
She failed to appear in court three times, blaming her children for losing her court notice by removing it from where it was pinned to the fridge.
Kristin later appeared in court to have her criminal conviction annulled.
She expressed deep remorse, describing the incident as a 'dreadful mistake' and saying she was deeply embarrassed by her actions.
Magistrate Ross Hudson accepted her guilty plea and opted not to record a conviction, provided she was on good behaviour for six months.
But in annulling her conviction, Magistrate Hudson also criticised the widespread cocaine use in the eastern suburbs, calling it a 'stain on our community'.