PICTURED: Lori Loughlin's life in upheaval: Movers take furniture out of her mansion after she pleads not guilty in bribery scandal
She's facing a prison sentence - along with her husband - for her involvement in the national college admissions bribery scandal.
And while it's not been reported that Lori Loughlin is planning on downsizing from her huge mansion in Bel Air, California, a removal truck arrived to take away some furniture on Monday.
In pictures snapped outside the gates of her $35 million property, movers could be seen loading up a truck with some items from Lori's home.
All change: Items of furniture are seen being removed from Lori Loughlin's Bel Air, Caifornia home on Monday after she pleaded not guilty in the bribery case
Loughlin, 54 (pictured April 10) and husband Mossimo Giannulli, 55, said in court documents filed Monday they are waiving their right to appear in court for an arraignment and plead not guilty
One piece of furniture appeared to be a stylish lounger and there was also a plush white couch and silver side table.
The items were all wrapped in protective plastic before being put on the truck.
Lori and husband Mossimo Giannulli live in a beautiful newly remodeled 12,000 square-foot mansion in Bel Air with six bedrooms.
The couple bought the sprawling estate for $14 million in 2015 and after a huge renovation listed it again for a whopping $35 million in 2017.
The couple are said to have used their property to secure their $1 million bonds last month after their arrest.
On the move: The movers took a plush white couch out of the mansion and loaded it into a truck
Loading up the truck: One of the items appeared to be a stylish lounger
The sighting came as Lori and fashion designer husband Giannulli pleaded guilty to charges relating to the college admissions bribery scam.
Loughlin, 54, and Giannulli, 55, said in court documents filed Monday they are waiving their right to appear in court for an arraignment and plead not guilty.
The couple and more than a dozen other parents were indicted last week on charges of mail fraud and money laundering conspiracy.
The Full House star and husband Giannulli each face up to 40 years in prison for allegedly paying $500,000 to get their daughters, Olivia and Isabella, into USC, as crew recruits, even though neither is a rower.
Activity: Lori and husband Mossimo Giannulli live in a beautiful newly remodeled 12,000 square-foot mansion in Bel Air
Carefully does it: The items were wrapped in protective plastic before being loaded onto the removal truck
On three: It was definitely a two man job to get the large couch into the truck
DailyMail.com revealed that Loughlin and Giannulli turned down a plea deal which would have drastically reduced their sentences because they thought prosecutors were 'bluffing' when they said they could end up behind bars.
The couple were initially charged with mail and mail fraud but federal prosecutors added money laundering to the list of accusations against them.
Fellow actress Felicity Huffman and 12 other parents have agreed to plead guilty.
Huffman was accused of paying a consultant, Rick Singer, 15,000 dollars (£11,000) disguised as a charitable donation to boost her daughter's test score.
The couple bought the sprawling estate for $14 million in 2015 and after a huge renovation listed it again for $35 million in 2017
Lori and Mossimo are pictured leaving the federal courthouse after facing charges in a nationwide college admissions cheating scheme, in Boston, Massachusetts
Authorities say the 56-year-old actress also discussed going through with the same plan for her younger daughter, but ultimately decided not to.
Huffman apologized for taking part in the scheme, saying in a statement that she accepts full responsibility for her actions and 'will accept the consequences that stem from those actions'.
'My daughter knew absolutely nothing about my actions, and in my misguided and profoundly wrong way, I have betrayed her,' Huffman said.
'This transgression toward her and the public I will carry for the rest of my life. My desire to help my daughter is no excuse to break the law or engage in dishonesty.'
Prosecutors say they will seek a prison sentence that's on the low end of between four and 10 months for Huffman. Huffman is scheduled to appear in Boston's federal court on May 24 to plead guilty.
Fellow actress Felicity Huffman agreed to plead guilty and will likely to get a smaller sentence because her crime was paying to boost her daughter's test score - not access to a college
