Kate Moss and her family were ‘distressed’ when man, 37, left unwanted gifts outside her home as he is given restraining order and banned from contacting her on social media

• William Warrington left unwanted items at the Oxfordshire home of Kate Moss 
• ‘Caused distress to the celebrity’ and her family, prosecutor told magistrates 
• Banned from a main road that heads into the village of Little Faringdon
• The ban – by way of a restraining order – will apply indefinitely from today 

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Warrington (pictured outside Oxford Magistrates’ Court today) has been banned from a main road heading into Little Faringdon 

A man who left unwanted items at the home of supermodel Kate Moss was given a restraining order today.

William Warrington was ‘indefinitely’ banned from a main road in Oxfordshire by way of a ‘non-conviction restraining order’.

The 37-year-old’s actions ’caused distress to the celebrity in question and her family’, prosecutor Richard Atkins told Oxford Magistrates’ Court.

Warrington, of Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire, is said to have left the items at her home in Little Faringdon between September 12 and October 13 last year.

Mr Atkins said: ‘Mr Warrington has no intention of ever contacting the lady in question. 

‘He has been advised on terms and scope of an order and consequences of him breaching it. This is a non-conviction restraining order.’

Magistrate David Kinchin told Warrington: ‘We are making this restraining order to protect Kate Moss, her family and employees.

‘The order will prohibit you from contacting directly or indirectly Kate Moss. That includes any form of social media.’

Warrington left unwanted items at the home of Kate Moss (pictured yesterday in West London) and caused distress to the supermodel 

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Warrington, who was clean shaven and wore a suit, was told he cannot attend a main road into Little Faringdon.’

Mr Kinchin added: ‘This order is made for an indefinite period. If you do any of those things you commit a serious offence for which you could be sent to prison.’

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