She was once at the centre of a business collapse that left creditors millions of dollars out of pocket.But Agnieszka ‘Agy’ Todt’s fortunes appear to have taken a dramatic turn, with the former Adelaide businesswoman uprooting her life Down Under for a low-key existence in one of London’s most exclusive suburbs.For the uninitiated, Agy was once behind the online retailer MyNetSale, a luxury fashion business with celebrity clients including Rebecca Judd and Dannii Minogue. The e-boutique collapsed in 2014 after being accused of selling fake designer items, with 138 creditors being owed a staggering $13million.Now, more than a decade after MyNetSale’s demise, Agy is said to be living a quiet lifestyle in the ultra-wealthy London neighbourhood of Knightsbridge, where the average cost of a home ranges from AU$4.8million to AU$6.2million. Her reported new partner is a wealthy Turkish business leader who is believed to have interests in multiple television stations. Agnieszka ‘Agy’ Todt (pictured), the former businesswoman whose online luxury boutique collapsed owing $13million to creditors, has uprooted her life Down Under for a low-key existence in one of London’s most exclusive suburbs For the uninitiated, Agy was once behind the online retailer MyNetSale (logo pictured) For the uninitiated, Agy was once behind the online retailer MyNetSale, a luxury fashion business with celebrity clients including Rebecca Judd (pictured) and pop star Dannii Minogue Judd and Minogue both promoted MyNetSale online prior to its downfall. They are not accused of wrongdoing and there is no suggestion they were aware of the business’ financial problemsAgy, who now goes by the name ‘Saint Agnieszka’ on Instagram, has also set her profile to private. Previously, she was known for sharing racy photos of herself by the pool or at the beach in swimwear.Her quiet new lifestyle certainly marks a striking contrast with the financial turmoil that surrounded her former Australian business. Founded in 2011, MyNetSale sold international luxury labels with discounts of up to 80 per cent, with brands on sale including Chanel, Prada, Burberry, Givenchy and Alexander McQueen. Speaking about MyNetSale in 2013, Agy told The Daily Telegraph: ‘For a long time Australia has been so ripped off. When you pay import taxes and duties on current season stock it’s expensive. But it’s less on discount stock, so we can sell for less.’ While the online store attracted a high-profile clientele, its reputation was overshadowed by allegations from customers who questioned whether the goods they received were genuine.British designer label Burberry sued MyNetSale in June 2014 and accused the company of passing off 160 of its high-end clothing designs.They sought damages for offensive behaviour and the case was ‘dismissed by consent’ in December. Now, more than a decade after MyNetSale’s demise, Agy (pictured) is reportedly living a quiet lifestyle in the ultra-wealthy London neighbourhood of Knightsbridge, where the average cost of a home ranges from AU$4.8million to AU$6.2million MyNetSale collapsed in 2014 after being accused of selling fake designer items, with 138 creditors being owed a staggering $13million. (Stock picture of luxury handbags) Agy (pictured), who now goes by ‘Saint Agnieszka’ on Instagram, has set her profile to private. Previously, she was known for sharing racy photos of herself by the pool or at the beach The collapse of MyNetSale did not appear to put an immediate end to Agy’s (right) retail ambitions. In 2015, she opened another boutique in Sydney’s eastern suburbs called Style Store International, listing herself as the co-founder on social mediaYet the collapse of MyNetSale did not appear to put an immediate end to Agy’s retail ambitions.In 2015, she opened another boutique in Sydney’s eastern suburbs called Style Store International, listing herself as the co-founder on social media.The Paddington store situated on Oxford Street had been similarly branded to MyNetSale.At the time, former employees accused Agy of escaping ‘debt free’ and called the opening of a new store ‘disgusting and insulting’. The store subsequently closed down. In 2016, Agy registered the Australian trademark BUTTEX, covering everything from sportswear and gymwear to swimwear, tracksuits and casual clothing. The trademark remains active to this day.Then in August 2020, Agy founded a company called Streetmasks Pty Ltd, which encouraged customers to ‘feel safe in style’.This business closed down in June 2023.