luxury houses for sale England, United Kingdom

Behind its red-brick façade, this contemporary Bayswater townhouse pairs bespoke Italian joinery with marble finishes and generous entertaining spaces. The four-bedroom house extends to approximately 2,294 sq. ft. across five floors, with a private courtyard garden, sauna and steam room. On the ground floor, a spacious dining room connects to the kitchen, with herringbone wooden flooring linking the two spaces. Pale cabinetry, integrated appliances and marble worktops define the kitchen, which also has room for a breakfast table. Glass balustrades frame the staircase, allowing light and views between the levels. The basement is dedicated to entertaining and relaxation. A substantial reception room has rooflights and bespoke cabinetry incorporating illuminated shelving and a television recess. An adjoining sitting room offers a more intimate retreat, with mirrored detailing and decorative vertical screening. A sauna and steam room sit alongside a guest WC and separate plant room. The principal bedroom occupies the first floor, with extensive fitted wardrobes and a marble-finished ensuite bathroom containing a bath and separate shower. Across the landing, a study provides a dedicated space for working from home. Two further bedrooms are on the lower ground floor, overlooking the courtyard garden. One has an ensuite shower room, while the other is served by a separate bathroom. The fourth bedroom occupies the second floor, with fitted wardrobes, an ensuite shower room and additional storage off the landing. The courtyard garden wraps around the lower ground floor, with built-in timber seating and planted screening creating a sheltered setting for outdoor dining. Palace Court is a residential street lined with red-brick buildings, close to Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park. The shops and restaurants of Notting Hill Gate, Queensway and Westbourne Grove are within easy reach, while nearby Queensway, Bayswater and Notting Hill Gate Underground stations provide connections across

Set in the very heart of Wimbledon Village, this charming four-bedroom semi-detached house strikes the perfect balance between period character and modern comfort. Behind its handsome façade lies a light-filled interior arranged across three floors, with high ceilings, wooden flooring and generous proportions throughout. The ground floor unfolds as a wonderfully open space where the kitchen, dining and reception areas flow naturally together - ideal for relaxed entertaining. At the rear, French doors open onto a sunny patio garden, perfectly suited to long lunches or evenings outdoors. Upstairs, three double bedrooms share a well-appointed family bathroom, while the principal suite occupies the top floor, complete with an ensuite and views across the village rooftops. The house presents an exciting opportunity for renovation, offering a blank canvas for its next owners to shape into a truly special home. Wimbledon Village is one of southwest London’s most desirable enclaves, prized for its village atmosphere and elegant period architecture. The wide open spaces of Wimbledon Common are just a short stroll away - a haven for walkers, cyclists and horse riders - while the main town centre provides fast and frequent train services to central London. The area is exceptionally well served by excellent schools, from preparatory to secondary, and has plenty of leisure options including tennis clubs, golf courses and cosy country pubs. With its leafy streets, independent shops and welcoming community, Wimbledon Village offers a peaceful yet connected way of life.

This substantial country house sits within 7.5 acres of gardens and woodland on the edge of Linchmere, where the landscape begins to fold into the Surrey Hills. Approached via a sweeping gravel drive, the house has the balanced proportions associated with older country homes, with white-rendered elevations, shuttered windows and a deep clay-tiled roof. Mature trees and expansive lawns create a strong sense of privacy, giving the setting an established and secluded feel. Inside, the house has been carefully reworked in recent years, with a layout designed around modern family life. The ground floor centres around a large open-plan kitchen and living space, where bespoke Tom Howley cabinetry, a substantial island and walk-in pantry sit alongside dining and seating areas oriented towards the garden. Wide-plank timber flooring runs throughout, while French doors open directly onto the terrace and pool beyond. Elsewhere on this floor, a series of additional reception spaces allows the house to adapt easily between quieter day-to-day living and larger gatherings. A fitted study overlooks the gardens, while a more relaxed snug with extensive joinery sits apart from the principal living spaces. There is also a large playroom, boot room and utility area positioned practically off the main circulation spaces. The first floor is arranged around five bedrooms, all with open outlooks across the surrounding grounds. The principal suite occupies one of the best positions in the house, with a vaulted ceiling, dressing room and French doors opening onto a balcony overlooking the gardens. A generous guest suite sits separately with its own en suite, while the remaining bedrooms are served by a large family bathroom. The second floor is currently configured as a cinema room, sneaker room and additional dressing and storage space, though it could easily be adapted depending on requirements. Outside, a broad stone terrace extends directly from the house towards a heated outdoor swimming pool and pool house, while further into the gardens there is a tournament grade tennis court and detached gym. There is also a large triple garage with ample storage above. Beyond the formal landscaping, lawns extend into mature woodland, giving the setting a distinctly rural atmosphere despite its accessibility. Linchmere sits between Haslemere and Liphook, with easy access to mainline rail services into London, as well as the surrounding countryside of Blackdown and Marley Common. Haslemere itself is around 10 minutes away and is known for its independent shops, well-regarded schools and direct trains to Waterloo.

Situated on Edith Grove in Chelsea, this substantial property extends to approximately 2,891 sq. ft., with six bedrooms, four bathrooms and off-street parking. Currently arranged as a four-bedroom main house and a separate two-bedroom lower ground floor apartment, it offers considerable flexibility, with the two available to purchase together or separately. The main property centres on a generous double reception room across the raised ground floor, providing distinct spaces for relaxing and entertaining. High ceilings, wooden floors and a fireplace lend character to the interiors, while a separate kitchen and dining area at the rear open onto a terrace and garden. The upper floors accommodate four bedrooms, including a spacious principal bedroom and ensuite bathroom, with a further loft space at the top of the house. The lower ground floor apartment enjoys a separate entrance from the main property and provides independent accommodation with two bedrooms, its own kitchen, living space and bathroom facilities. It can be rented separately or used for guests and extended family, while there is also the option to combine the two residences to create one larger home. At the rear, the patio and garden provide ample space for outdoor dining and relaxation. Uniquely for the immediate area, the kitchen extension and combined outdoor space is double the width of a usual rear garden. A private driveway offers the convenience of off-street parking. With its generous proportions and adaptable layout, the property presents an opportunity to acquire a substantial Chelsea home, to enjoy either as a residence with separate apartment, or recombine to create a larger house, subject to planning permission. Edith Grove is well placed for the shops, cafés and restaurants of King’s Road and Fulham Road, with Chelsea’s boutiques and neighbourhood amenities close at hand. Local bus services provide connections towards Clapham Junction and other parts of London.

Behind its period façade, this five-bedroom house has been comprehensively redesigned, pairing generous proportions with an exceptional level of material detail. Arranged over four floors and extending to 2,464 sq. ft., the interiors are defined by brushed oak, limestone and travertine. On the ground floor, the reception room has an impressive 11 ft 4 in ceiling, a period fireplace and wide engineered oak floorboards. To the rear, the bespoke kitchen and dining room has brushed oak cabinetry, silver travertine worktops and a substantial island. A glazed side return draws in natural light, while ultra-slim sliding doors open directly onto the garden, where matching tiles create a seamless transition between inside and out. A guest cloakroom and utility room complete this floor. The lower-ground floor is dedicated to leisure, with a media room, gym and shower room. Three bedrooms and a family bathroom are arranged across the first floor, while the entire second floor is given over to the principal suite. Here, a vaulted ceiling rises to approximately 13 ft 9 in, complemented by fitted wardrobes, an ensuite shower room and a separate study with extensive built-in storage. Considered detailing runs throughout, including a solid European oak staircase, hardwood double-glazed sash windows and bespoke joinery. The bathrooms are finished in Claybrook terrazzo and Kit Kat tiles, while the landscaped rear garden is laid in tumbled limestone cobbles and planted with established olive and birch trees, with ample space for outdoor dining. Sedlescombe Road is a quiet residential street in Fulham, close to the shops, restaurants and cafés of Fulham Broadway and the Fulham Road. Eel Brook Common and Parsons Green are nearby, while West Brompton and Fulham Broadway stations provide convenient connections across London.

Leafy views, generous glazing and access to two private communal gardens give this five-bedroom Cambridge Square townhouse a particularly green outlook. Arranged across four floors, the approximately 2,629 sq. ft. house combines spacious living areas with two balconies, a roof terrace and a separate ground-floor office, as well as a private driveway with space for two cars. The first floor brings the principal living spaces together. In the reception room, ceilings exceeding 10 ft. and broad windows create a bright, airy setting, while fitted bookshelves add colour and character. Glazed doors lead to a sheltered balcony with space for seating and direct access to the residents-only communal garden. Across the landing, the kitchen and dining room extends to over 22 ft. in both directions. White cabinetry and integrated appliances sit alongside a breakfast bar, with timber flooring running through the room. Built-in window seating provides a further place to gather, leaving ample space for a substantial dining table. The principal suite takes up the third floor. Its bedroom opens onto a private balcony overlooking the greenery, while a separate dressing room provides extensive fitted storage. The ensuite bathroom has twin basins, a freestanding bath and a separate shower. A roof terrace, reached independently from the landing, completes this floor. Four further bedrooms are arranged on the second floor, each with fitted wardrobes. One has an ensuite shower room, while the remaining bedrooms share a family bathroom. On the ground floor, a generous entrance hall leads to a separate office, providing a dedicated space for working from home or use as a library. A substantial utility and plant room, guest cloakroom and several storage cupboards support the practical demands of family life. Outside, the balconies and roof terrace offer a choice of private spaces for sitting and dining. Residents also have access to the garden at the centre of Cambridge Square and the separate communal garden directly accessible from the house, where mature trees, lawns and established planting create a leafy backdrop. Cambridge Square lies in the Hyde Park area of Westminster, with the shops and restaurants of Connaught Village, Marylebone and the West End within easy reach. Hyde Park offers extensive space for walking and recreation, while nearby Edgware Road and Paddington provide Underground and rail connections across London and beyond.

This immaculately finished townhouse unfolds over six floors and is crowned by a roof terrace. The home is the perfect blend of traditional grandeur, which includes high ceilings, intricate cornicing, hand-crafted fireplaces and large windows. These features are complimented by the modern comforts which include luxury spa-like bathrooms and sleek design. Every floor is accessible via lift. On the lower ground floor you will find an invisible kitchen designed by Fendi which features Gaggenau appliances. The home also has a second fully fitted staff kitchen which has a wine vault and a breakfast room with an entertainment area. The ground floor comprises an impressive dining room, perfect for those who love to entertain. A fully restored Portland Stone staircase leads to a half landing with guest W.C and then onto a full length stone landing that opens onto the drawing room which is flooded with natural light, thanks to the French doors that open onto two Juliette balconies. Finely crafted cornicing with gold accents, wooden floors and a large fireplace add to the sense of grandeur felt throughout the home. The principal suite unfolds over the second floor, ensuring ultimate privacy; it features ample built-in bespoke cabinetry and a spa-like ensuite bathroom. Two generously proportioned additional bedrooms, which have shared use of a family bathroom, are located on the third floor. The roof terrace has quintessentially London views of the Georgian architecture the area is famed for. Chesterfield Street is renowned for being a virtually entirely intact Georgian street in Mayfair. Located mere moments from some of London’s finest attractions including Hyde Park, Claridges and Buckingham Palace, as well as excellent restaurants, shops and London’s most prestigious private members clubs, this home is in an exceptional location.

South-west-facing views across Kingfisher Lake define Sunset House, a contemporary five-bedroom home with direct lake frontage and approximately 1.6 acres of gardens and private woodland. Broad terraces and extensive glazing make the most of the waterside setting, while the interiors extend to approximately 5,547 sq. ft. across two floors. The ground floor centres on a reception and dining room stretching more than 55 feet, with ceilings rising to approximately 13 feet. Pale timber flooring runs throughout, and full-height glazing draws the lake into view from the seating and dining areas. Sliding doors open onto the broad timber deck, extending the space outdoors for summer lunches and evenings beside the water. Adjoining the reception room, the kitchen has dark cabinetry, integrated appliances and a substantial central island with breakfast seating. Windows frame views across the lake and surrounding greenery, with further doors opening onto the terrace. A separate pantry and utility room provide additional storage and laundry space, with access to the side garden. A TV room and a separate lake-facing study sit at the opposite end of the ground floor, alongside a guest cloakroom. Five ensuite bedrooms are arranged on the first floor. The principal suite has a generous bedroom with wraparound windows and a private lake-facing balcony. A bank of fitted wardrobes separates the sleeping and dressing areas, while the bathroom has twin basins, a freestanding bath and a separate shower. Three further bedrooms open onto balconies overlooking the water, including one with a broad terrace extending around the side of the house. The remaining bedroom is currently arranged as a children’s bunk room, with four berths. A long private driveway leads through the grounds to the house, with ample parking for several cars. Lawns and private woodland create a leafy approach, while the lake-facing garden is given over to approximately 1,000 sq. ft. of timber decking arranged over two levels. There is space for outdoor dining and seating immediately beside the water, with open views across Kingfisher Lake. Residents of The Lakes by YOO have access to approximately 850 acres of communal grounds and lakes, supported by a concierge and activities team. Facilities include a spa and wellness centre, an indoor swimming pool, a gym, tennis and padel courts, and an on-site restaurant. Swimming and watercraft are permitted on the lakes from 1 April to 30 September, while woodland and meadow walks can be enjoyed throughout the year. Nearby Lechlade has independent shops, pubs and riverside walks, with Burford and Cirencester offering further shopping and dining. Swindon station provides direct rail connections to London Paddington.

Broad curved bays, white façades and balconies overlooking a mature garden define this distinctive seven-bedroom detached house on Albert Drive. Its elevated plot affords far-reaching views, while approximately 4,578 sq. ft., including the garage, provides generous accommodation across three floors. A gated carriage driveway leads to the covered entrance, opening into a spacious hallway. Double doors reveal the central reception room, where parquet flooring, a fireplace and fitted shelving frame a broad curved bay. Glazed doors open onto the garden, drawing greenery into the room. Alongside, the open-plan kitchen and dining room extends to almost 30 feet. Pale cabinetry and white Corian worktops are arranged around a curved breakfast bar, with parquet flooring continuing through to the dining area. A wide bay window overlooks the garden, while an adjoining garden room has extensive glazing and rooflights, creating a bright additional sitting area with direct access outside. A separate utility room provides further storage and access to the front and rear of the house. A family room offers another generous space overlooking the garden, while a study extending to approximately 26 feet is well suited to working from home. A downstairs toilet/cloakroom with fitted wardrobes and an integral garage complete the ground floor. Six bedrooms are arranged across the first floor, served by two family bathrooms. Broad bay windows bring light and garden views to the larger rooms, with two bedrooms opening onto private balconies. Fitted wardrobes and cupboards provide storage throughout the floor. The principal suite spans the second floor. Timber flooring runs through the bedroom, where there is space for a seating area beside the windows, and glazed doors open onto a south-facing balcony with far-reaching views. Two dressing rooms accompany an ensuite bathroom with white resin basin, a bath and a separate Corian walled shower. The rear garden extends to approximately 96 feet, with a terrace beside the house providing space for outdoor dining. Steps descend to a lawn bordered by established planting and mature trees, with a shed at the far end. At the front, the gated carriage driveway provides parking for several cars in addition to the garage. Albert Drive lies between Wimbledon and Southfields, with Wimbledon Common offering extensive space for walking and outdoor recreation. Wimbledon Village has independent boutiques, cafés, pubs and restaurants, while Southfields and Wimbledon town centre provide further shopping and transport connections, including District line services and mainline trains from Wimbledon to Waterloo. The A3 offers routes towards central London and Surrey. Schools in the wider area include King’s College School, Wimbledon High School and Putney High School, while the All England Lawn Tennis Club is also within easy reach.

Designed by Caroline Cust Architecture and extending to almost 9,400 sq ft, this award-winning six-bedroom house sits within the prestigious Burwood Park private estate. Every aspect of the property has been conceived around modern family life and entertaining, from its spectacular reception spaces and bespoke interiors to the landscaped gardens by Chelsea Gold Medal-winning designer Luciano Giubbilei. A dramatic double-height entrance hall immediately establishes the scale of the house, where floor-to-ceiling glazing frames the sculptural curved staircase. At its centre, a striking four-sided fireplace subtly separates the formal dining room from the reception hall, creating an impressive backdrop for entertaining beneath a bespoke Giopato & Coombes chandelier. The principal reception room is arranged around a contemporary fireplace and opens directly onto the gardens through full-height sliding doors. Nearby, a study also enjoys direct access outside, providing a peaceful workspace overlooking the landscaped grounds. The kitchen occupies the heart of the house. Designed by RTF, it centres around a substantial island and is fitted with bespoke cabinetry, stone worktops and an exceptional range of integrated Gaggenau appliances. Two Quooker taps, twin sinks, dual dishwashers, self-cleaning ovens, a steam oven, warming drawers and a concealed coffee station are complemented by a separate walk-in pantry with additional refrigeration. Beyond, the informal dining area and sunken family room open completely onto the terrace, creating a seamless connection between inside and out. Designed for entertaining on a grand scale, the games room has the atmosphere of a private members' club. A bespoke Davidson London bar incorporates refrigerated drawers, an ice maker and a striking illuminated whisky display, while below, an electrically operated glass hatch reveals a spiral wine cellar with space for approximately 1,000 bottles. A double-height living area sits alongside the bar beneath a bespoke Italian chandelier, while a mezzanine media room above is served by a Jack-and-Jill bathroom and secondary kitchenette. Elsewhere on the ground floor is a fully equipped gym with shower room and adjoining room already plumbed for a kitchen, offering the flexibility to create a self-contained guest or staff suite with its own entrance. A generous utility and boot room connects directly to the integral double garage. Upstairs, six bedrooms are arranged around the galleried landing. The principal suite spans almost 800 sq ft and opens onto a private balcony overlooking the gardens. Two naturally lit dressing rooms sit on either side of the bedroom, leading to an ensuite bathroom. Four further bedrooms have their own ensuite bathrooms and dressing areas, while a sixth bedroom is served by a separate family bathroom. A laundry room and secondary kitchen complete the first floor, making the upper level exceptionally practical for larger families. The first-floor carpets were replaced in 2025. Outside, professionally landscaped gardens by Luciano Giubbilei create a series of beautifully designed outdoor rooms. Broad terraces surround the house, while a covered entertaining pavilion incorporates both dining and lounge seating alongside an outdoor kitchen with Wolf barbecue, gas burners, Sub-Zero refrigeration and Quooker tap. A brick-built fireplace forms another focal point within the gardens, complemented by a putting green and practice area. Automatic irrigation, integrated lighting and an external sound system complete the grounds. Additional features include underfloor heating, full air conditioning, Lutron lighting, an updated Crestron home automation system, electric gates, parking for around five vehicles with EV charging and an integral double garage.

Behind a symmetrical brick façade with stone detailing and a central entrance portico, this six-bedroom house has substantial entertaining spaces and extensive leisure facilities. Within the private St George’s Hill estate, the newly renovated house stands in approximately 1.2 acres of landscaped grounds. Arranged across four floors, it extends to approximately 15,048 sq. ft., including the garage, eaves storage and external storage. The entrance hall opens onto a circular atrium, where a sweeping onyx staircase rises beneath a rooflight. Geometric metal balustrades follow the curve of each landing, while a sculptural lighting installation hangs through the centre. Veined marble flooring and black-framed glazed doors establish a palette repeated throughout the house. Three reception rooms and a separate office are arranged across the ground floor. In the principal entertaining room, a marble fireplace is flanked by illuminated shelving, with a fitted bar along one wall. A further sitting room has timber flooring and broad windows overlooking the grounds. The double-height dining room is particularly striking, with tall garden-facing glazing, large decorative stone panels and pendant lighting suspended above the table. The kitchen and breakfast room opens onto the garden through wide glazed doors. Pale cabinetry is paired with timber accents, veined marble surfaces and integrated Gaggenau appliances. A substantial island provides breakfast seating, while a curved upholstered banquette creates a separate dining area. A second kitchen and laundry room, utility room and service yard support the main accommodation. All six bedrooms are on the first floor, each with an ensuite bathroom. The principal suite includes a private reception room and dressing room, with a separate staircase leading to an additional dressing room on the second floor. Its two ensuite bathrooms feature marble finishes, brushed brass fittings and a bespoke, hand-carved freestanding marble bath. Heated TOTO toilets are fitted throughout the house. The sixth bedroom adjoins a kitchen and reception room, providing a useful arrangement for guests or extended family. The second floor also houses a service room and extensive storage. The lower ground floor provides an unusually comprehensive collection of leisure facilities. The indoor heated swimming pool has waterfall features and a mechanical rising floor that creates a level surface, allowing the pool room to become an additional entertaining space. Broad glazing overlooks an adjoining patio with a Jacuzzi, bringing natural light into the room. A gym sits alongside the spa, which includes a Himalayan salt wall infrared sauna, aromatherapy steam room, yoga and treatment room, and a relaxation area with heated loungers sourced from London’s Corinthia Hotel Spa. A private cinema completes the leisure accommodation. Beneath the central atrium, a sunken circular seating area surrounds a fire pit. Glazing separates this reception space from the substantial garage, allowing cars to be viewed from within the house. The garage accommodates approximately six to seven vehicles and includes a turning circle. A lift connects the lower ground, ground and first floors. Crestron home automation controls lighting, climate, entertainment and security, complemented by fully automated curtains, air conditioning and underfloor heating. Security provisions include CCTV, a Grade 3 DP-4 alarm system, a Grade 10 walk-in safe and a newly installed Banham security door. The driveway and entrance gates are also new. The gardens rise through a series of terraces, with broad stone steps, honey-toned brick walls and paths bordered by clipped planting. Lawns, mature trees and established shrubs provide a green backdrop, while paved terraces offer space for outdoor dining and seating. An irrigation system serves the grounds.

Thoughtfully designed, this exceptional three-bedroom house occupies a coveted position on Chepstow Crescent in the heart of Notting Hill. Extending to approximately 2,580 sq ft, it is a sophisticated contemporary home with beautifully considered interiors. The house is characterised by bespoke finishes and an elegant, understated palette. Generous living spaces are complemented by high ceilings, excellent natural light and air conditioning throughout. On the ground floor, the bespoke kitchen opens onto a west-facing terrace, providing a wonderful setting for outdoor dining. A private garden lies beyond, while an additional terrace adjoins the first-floor reception room, extending the principal entertaining space outdoors. Three substantial double bedrooms are arranged across the house, each with its own en-suite bathroom and excellent built-in storage. Fireplaces and carefully selected furnishings bring warmth and character to the refined contemporary interiors. Chepstow Crescent is one of Notting Hill’s most desirable residential addresses, positioned within easy reach of the boutiques, restaurants and cafés of Westbourne Grove and Portobello Road. The green spaces of Holland Park and Kensington Gardens are also nearby.

Quarry Hill Farm is a substantial country house in Bibury, surrounded by open Gloucestershire countryside and accompanied by extensive stabling, a swimming pool and a separate leisure building. Extending to approximately 5,542 sq ft in the main house, with a further 2,081 sq ft of stables, the property pairs the character of its original Cotswold stone architecture with a striking contemporary addition. The kitchen and reception room is an impressive space measuring more than 43 ft in length. Large expanses of glass draw in natural light and frame views of the garden, while a substantial central island anchors the kitchen. There is plenty of room for both dining and informal seating, with doors opening directly outside. The older part of the house retains a more traditional character. Two reception rooms provide generous entertaining space, complemented by a library lined with bookshelves and a separate music room. A study completes the principal ground-floor accommodation. Practical rooms include a pantry, boot room and utility room, while a cellar provides additional storage on the lower-ground floor. The principal bedroom occupies the first floor, with an adjoining bathroom, while a second bedroom and further bathroom are arranged on the same level. Two additional bedrooms and a bathroom are found on the second floor. A further first-floor wing contains a games room, studio, kitchenette and fourth bedroom with a bathroom, providing particularly flexible accommodation for guests or family. Outside, the house sits within mature gardens that provide an attractive backdrop to the Cotswold stone elevations and contemporary extension. A swimming pool is surrounded by a broad paved terrace, creating a wonderful spot for summer entertaining. Beside it, a timber-clad outbuilding contains a gym measuring approximately 18 ft by 13 ft, along with a pool room, WC and covered outside seating. Equestrian facilities are a significant part of the property. The stables extend to approximately 2,081 sq ft and are arranged across two separate blocks, with multiple loose boxes, tack and storage rooms and further ancillary space. The surrounding paddocks and open countryside reinforce the property’s rural setting, while a carport provides covered parking close to the house. The land for lot one extends to about 17.73 acres. A further 13.91 acres available by separate negotiation. Quarry Hill Farm lies in the sought-after Coln Valley, in Bibury, once described by William Morris as “the most beautiful village in England”. One of the Cotswolds’ best-known villages, Bibury is characterised by its honey-coloured stone houses and the River Coln. Cirencester is within easy reach for a broader range of shops, restaurants and everyday amenities, while the surrounding countryside offers excellent walking and riding. London is accessible by rail from Kemble, making the property well placed for both full-time country living and weekends away.

A beautifully refurbished freehold house spanning approximately 2,700 sq ft, this four-bedroom home has been designed by local developer PVG Design with meticulous attention to detail. Interiors are flooded with natural light, accentuating the bespoke finishes and elegant proportions throughout. The heart of the house is the bespoke oak kitchen, complemented by Arabescato and Carrara marble slabs and wide-plank light oak flooring, seamlessly connecting to the reception spaces. A first-floor reception opens onto a generous terrace, perfect for al fresco entertaining, while a west-facing garden provides a tranquil private retreat. Additional features include a large TV room, separate laundry and plant rooms, and air conditioning throughout for modern comfort. Upstairs, the principal bedroom and additional bedrooms are bright and airy, served by three luxuriously appointed bathrooms that combine practicality with understated elegance. Thoughtful design touches and high-quality materials create a calm, contemporary backdrop ideal for both family living and entertaining. Eaton Terrace is one of Belgravia’s most coveted addresses, just moments from the boutiques, restaurants, and cafés of Elizabeth Street, with Sloane Square and the Kings Road within easy reach. Excellent transport links include Sloane Square Underground Station (0.2 miles) and Victoria Station (0.5 miles), making this home an exceptional combination of style, convenience, and central London living.

This second floor apartment is located in one of London’s most desirable areas and presents the perfect opportunity to modernise and update a bright and spacious apartment. Boasting five bedrooms and four bathrooms with a large double reception room, this home would suit a family, and those who enjoy to host and entertain. Large windows flood the home with natural light and the spacious reception room boasts verdant views and a hand crafted fireplace. Four of the five bedrooms come with built-in-storage and there is an additional storage space in the entrance hall. Located in St John’s Wood there are excellent shops, restaurants, cafes and schools located close by. The home is accessible via lift, has its own off-street parking and porterage.

Adjoining the 18th fairway of Wentworth’s celebrated West Course, Moonridge is an exceptional Georgian-style residence extending to more than 27,000 sq ft within 8.41 acres of private grounds. The house pairs grand proportions with contemporary interiors, extensive leisure facilities and direct access to one of Britain’s most famous golf courses. Planning permission has been granted to increase the total footprint to approximately 29,417 sq ft. A gated entrance opens onto a sweeping driveway, flanked by water features and leading to an imposing porte-cochère. Inside, a striking entrance hall and staircase form the centrepiece of the ground floor. Five principal reception rooms include a formal drawing room, dining room, library and family room, while the kitchen and breakfast room provides a generous setting for everyday life. The first floor is home to the principal suite, which has separate dressing rooms and ensuite bathrooms, together with a private balcony overlooking the grounds. Two further bedroom suites share a second balcony. Above, a penthouse-style suite encompasses a bedroom, nursery, office, sitting area, dressing room and shower room, with access to the roof terrace. A fifth bedroom suite is arranged on the lower-ground floor. The entertainment floor contains an extraordinary collection of private amenities. An indoor swimming pool has a movable floor, allowing the room to be transformed into a substantial party space, while a bowling alley, games room, cinema, gym, treatment room and wine cellar complete the leisure facilities. Doors open onto a sheltered courtyard suited to outdoor dining and entertaining. Staff accommodation is incorporated into the house and comprises three bedroom suites, a kitchen and living room. A chef’s kitchen, laundry, service lift and extensive domestic offices support the principal accommodation. Planning consent has been granted for two single-storey extensions, adding approximately 2,271 sq ft. The approved plans introduce a sixth bedroom suite and an orangery, together with a roof terrace. The landscaped grounds extend to approximately 8.41 acres, with broad lawns descending towards the River Bourne along the eastern boundary. Water features frame the approach, while a hard tennis court, estate yard and extensive garaging provide further practical amenities. The principal garage has space for at least eight cars. Moonridge occupies a remarkably private setting at the end of a no-through road, adjoining the 18th fairway and approximately 300 metres from Wentworth’s clubhouse. The Wentworth Club encompasses three 18-hole golf courses, including the West Course, home of the BMW PGA Championship, alongside extensive tennis, fitness, spa and dining facilities. Virginia Water village and station are approximately one mile away, while Windsor, Ascot and Heathrow Airport are easily reached. Coworth Park and the Michelin-starred restaurants of Bray are also nearby. The area has an excellent choice of schools, including Eton College, Wellington College, Lambrook, Papplewick, St George’s Windsor Castle and St Mary’s Ascot, alongside TASIS and ACS international schools.

With a handsome red-brick façade on Beltran Road, this newly refurbished house extends to approximately 1,749 sq. ft. across three floors. Generous reception spaces, thoughtfully designed joinery and a south-facing garden distinguish the interiors, with South Park close by. The entrance hall leads to a bay-fronted reception room, where decorative cornicing and hardwood flooring frame a contemporary fireplace. Fitted shelving and cupboards provide storage, while the room offers a separate space for quieter evenings away from the kitchen. To the rear, the kitchen, dining and reception room stretches more than 28 feet. Muted green cabinetry is paired with pale worktops, open shelving and integrated appliances, with a substantial island providing breakfast seating. There is ample room for a dining table and sofa, while rooflights and full-height glazed doors bring daylight deep into the space. A separate utility room, guest cloakroom and hall cupboards complete the ground floor. The principal bedroom lies at the front of the first floor, with a broad bay window, fitted wardrobes and a walk-through dressing area leading to the ensuite shower room. Twin basins, a generous vanity and pale tiling define the bathroom. A further double bedroom overlooks the rear and is served by a separate bathroom with a bath and overhead shower. On the second floor, another double bedroom has fitted storage and a rooflight. A separate room, shown as an office on the floor plan, offers flexibility for working from home or use as a fourth bedroom. A shower room and eaves storage complete this level. Underfloor heating serves the ground and first floors, with air-conditioning on both upper floors. The south-facing rear garden measures approximately 21 feet by 15 feet. Brick walls and timber screening enclose an artificial lawn, with space for outdoor dining and seating directly beyond the kitchen. Beltran Road runs between Peterborough Road and Wandsworth Bridge Road, along the northern edge of South Park. Its open green spaces, tennis courts and children’s playground are close at hand, while Wandsworth Bridge Road provides shops, cafés and neighbourhood restaurants. Nearby schools include Thomas’s, L’Ecole des Petits and Ecole Marie d’Orliac.

Hyde House is a broad, end-of-terrace house on Victoria Gardens, with approximately 3,517 sq. ft. of accommodation across four floors. Generous lateral living spaces, four ensuite bedrooms and a separate gym and office are complemented by a private patio garden, a substantial roof terrace and secure underground parking. Timber flooring, extensive fitted joinery and concealed lighting run through the contemporary interiors. On the ground floor, the principal reception room stretches to over 32 ft, with space for several seating areas. Tall windows draw light into the room, while fitted shelving and low-level cabinetry line the walls. An open-tread timber staircase connects the floors. Across the entrance hall, a separate room currently serves as a gym and could also be used as a study, with a guest cloakroom alongside. The lower ground floor centres on a spacious kitchen and dining room, with room for a sofa as well as a large dining table. Dark timber cabinetry contrasts with pale worktops, and a substantial island provides breakfast-bar seating. A gas hob and generous storage complete the kitchen. Doors open directly to the garden, where paving, planted borders and timber fencing create a sheltered space for outdoor dining. A patio runs along the other side of the house, bringing additional light into this level. The fourth bedroom has fitted wardrobes and an ensuite bathroom with a bath and separate shower. The principal suite spans the first floor. Its bedroom leads into a dressing area lined with fitted wardrobes, while the adjoining bathroom has twin basins, a freestanding bath, a separate shower and an enclosed WC. Two further double bedrooms are on the second floor, each with fitted wardrobes and an ensuite bathroom with a bath and separate shower. A dedicated office sits between them. Above, a glazed stair enclosure opens onto the roof terrace, which measures approximately 33 ft by 19 ft. Decking and perimeter planting frame open views over the surrounding rooftops, with ample room for both dining and lounging. The house is freehold and benefits from air conditioning, underfloor heating and secure underground parking. Victoria Gardens is a quiet cul-de-sac between Ladbroke Road and Notting Hill Gate, close to the neighbourhood’s shops, cafés and restaurants. Holland Park and Kensington Gardens provide green space nearby, while Notting Hill Gate Underground station offers Central, Circle and District line connections across London.

Behind a quietly handsome façade on Westbourne Park Road, this beautifully reimagined five-bedroom house unfolds across more than 3,037 sq ft, combining strong architectural detailing with a softer, highly decorative interior sensibility. Thoughtfully renovated throughout, the house balances craftsmanship, comfort and family practicality, with a series of richly layered spaces designed for both entertaining and day-to-day living. The ground floor is centred around an expansive kitchen and dining room, where dramatic Calacatta Viola marble, traditional cabinetry and polished brass accents create a space that feels both grand and inviting. A large central island anchors the room, while full-width glazing opens directly onto the landscaped garden, drawing natural light deep into the house throughout the day. A separate pantry adds a practical touch, keeping the main kitchen beautifully uncluttered. Towards the front of the house, a more intimate reception room provides a quieter counterpoint to the open-plan living space. Framed by warm plaster tones, curated artwork and bespoke joinery, it is a room designed as much for evenings with friends as for slower family moments. Throughout the house, carefully considered materials and detailing give the interiors a sense of cohesion without feeling overly formal. The lower ground floor has been designed as a relaxed secondary living space, with generous ceiling heights and additional bedrooms arranged around a large family room. Skylights and clever glazing ensure the level feels bright and connected rather than subterranean, while bespoke storage and utility areas have been integrated discreetly throughout. Upstairs, the principal bedroom suite occupies the first floor, complete with a dressing room and a beautifully finished bathroom featuring a freestanding bathtub, graphic tiled floors and soft pink plaster walls. Three further bedrooms are arranged across the upper floors, each with its own distinct character, including charming children’s rooms wrapped in patterned wallpaper and bespoke joinery. To the rear, the landscaped garden feels wonderfully secluded, with layered planting, mature greenery and a carved stone fountain creating a private atmosphere rarely found so close to central London. There is also off-street parking to the front of the house. Westbourne Park Road sits at the meeting point of Notting Hill, Bayswater and Queensway, placing some of west London’s best-loved neighbourhood addresses within easy reach. Hyde Park is moments away, while Westbourne Grove, Ledbury Road and Portobello Road provide an ever-evolving mix of restaurants, cafés, independent shops and neighbourhood institutions. The area remains one of London’s most enduringly popular pockets of the city: residential and family-oriented, yet deeply connected to its cultural and social life. Transport links are excellent, with Paddington Station, the Elizabeth line and the Heathrow Express all nearby, alongside quick access into the West End, the City and beyond.

Behind one of the most recognisable front doors in London lies a remarkable three-bedroom house, once home to screenwriter Richard Curtis and immortalised as William Thacker’s residence in the 1999 film Notting Hill. Extending to approximately 2,752 sq ft, the property pairs a unique cinematic history with exceptional architecture, voluminous interiors and two substantial outside spaces. A discreet entrance leads through to the house’s spectacular centrepiece: an open-plan kitchen, dining and reception room measuring almost 48 ft in length. Originally conceived as an artist’s studio, the space rises to a dramatic vaulted ceiling, with exposed roof trusses, a series of skylights and a first-floor gallery running around much of its perimeter. Dark timber floors and a stone fireplace bring warmth to the expansive room, while a generous marble island anchors the contemporary kitchen. Overlooking the living space, the mezzanine study is lined with bookshelves and provides an inspiring place to work. From here, a spiral staircase ascends to a roof terrace measuring approximately 29 ft by 14 ft. Framed by mature planting and old brick walls, it forms a wonderfully secluded setting for outdoor dining, with far-reaching views across the rooftops of Notting Hill. The principal bedroom lies on the first floor, where fitted wardrobes lead through to a large ensuite bathroom with twin basins, a freestanding bath and separate shower. Two further bedrooms and a shower room are arranged on the ground floor, alongside a utility room. Period fireplaces, decorative cornicing, stained-glass windows and timber floors lend character to the private rooms, while richly veined marble brings a bolder note to the bathrooms. At the rear, the house opens onto a leafy courtyard garden extending to approximately 34 ft. Lush planting surrounds areas for sitting and dining, creating an unusually private retreat in the heart of west London. A separate arched entrance from the street adds to the property’s distinctive character. The blue door itself has become part of British cinematic history. Richard Curtis was living at the address when production designer Stuart Craig selected it for Notting Hill, reportedly without initially realising that it belonged to the film’s writer. The original 19th-century door was later sold at Christie’s for charity, while its replacement has since been returned to the famous shade of blue recognised around the world. Westbourne Park Road lies at the heart of Notting Hill, moments from the independent boutiques, restaurants and cafés of Westbourne Grove and Portobello Road. The green spaces of Kensington Gardens and Holland Park are within easy reach, while nearby Notting Hill Gate and Westbourne Park stations provide excellent connections across London.

Built in 1882 to the designs of John Belcher, Greenash overlooks the Thames and Chiswick Eyot. Extending to approximately 5,697 sq. ft., including the garages, the house has gardens to the rear and beside the river, broad bay windows and terraces that make the most of its waterfront setting. Currently arranged as three flats, it has remarkable scope for redevelopment, with planning permission for amalgamation into a single dwelling. Originally built as an extension to Eyot Villa for the shipbuilder Sir John Thornycroft, Greenash was his home until 1912. In 1933, the architect Ernest Musman remodelled the interiors in Art Deco style, work documented in Architecture Illustrated the following year. The building work he carried out at Greenash was indirectly documented in a watercolour by his friend Eric Ravilous, River Thames, Chiswick Eyot, 1933, which shows a view from the house of the garden with the bricks being used for the conversion. The raised ground floor centres on a substantial reception and dining room, where high ceilings, timber flooring and a deep bay window establish the proportions found throughout the house. The river provides a changing backdrop, with views across the water to the wooded banks beyond. A separate kitchen, utility room, study and two bedrooms complete the principal accommodation on this level, alongside bath and shower rooms. The rear garden is accessible from this floor. On the first floor, another generous reception and dining room overlooks the Thames through a broad bay window. A separate kitchen and three bedrooms are arranged around the landing, including a principal bedroom with fitted storage. A bathroom, shower room and roof terrace complete the floor. The second floor has a reception room opening onto a river-facing terrace, together with a kitchen and dining room, three further bedrooms and two shower rooms. Across the upper floors, large windows draw light deep into the interiors and frame views over the surrounding gardens and rooftops. The lower ground floor contains ancillary rooms, storage and two garages, with driveway parking to the front. Planning permission has also been granted to convert the garages into habitable accommodation and install a new front boundary wall and flood barrier doors, under reference P/2026/0587. Permission to amalgamate the three flats is recorded under P/2026/0601. A rear garden extends approximately 75 feet from the house, with established planting, a lawn and space for outdoor dining. Across Chiswick Mall, a separate riverside garden leads to the water’s edge, screened by mature hedging. There may be scope for a floating jetty, subject to the necessary consents and approval from the Port of London Authority. Chiswick Mall is a historic riverside address, lined with period houses and gardens overlooking the Thames. Walks along the river lead towards Hammersmith in one direction and Strand-on-the-Green in the other, passing waterside pubs and rowing clubs. Chiswick High Road offers a broad choice of shops, cafés and restaurants, while the open spaces of Chiswick House and Gardens are also nearby. Underground services from Stamford Brook and Turnham Green connect with central London, and the A4 provides a route towards Heathrow and the west.

With light from three aspects and an open green outlook to the rear, this six-bedroom end-of-terrace house has unusually generous proportions for the Peterborough Estate. Across four floors, 4,240 sq. ft. of accommodation includes extensive entertaining space, four bathrooms and excellent storage, complemented by a private garden, a roof terrace and an adjoining garage. The ground floor opens to a long entrance hall lined with cupboards. Wood flooring runs through the double reception room, where a bay window, fireplace and ceiling cornicing frame the front seating area. Beyond, there is ample space for a dining table, with rooflights bringing natural light into the centre of the house. At the rear, the bespoke kitchen and breakfast room spans the width of the house. Pale cabinetry, Miele appliances and a broad island are arranged beneath a large rooflight, while glazed doors open to the garden. A guest cloakroom completes this floor. The lower ground floor has good ceiling heights and a substantial family room, alongside a utility room and a fitted wine cellar. A double bedroom with a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite bathroom opens to a front patio. Separate access makes this floor particularly useful for guests or a nanny. On the first floor, the principal bedroom has fitted wardrobes, air-conditioning and an ensuite bathroom with a bath and separate shower. Two further double bedrooms share a family bathroom. The second floor contains another two double bedrooms, both with fitted wardrobes and air-conditioning, and a further bathroom. Underfloor heating serves all four bathrooms, while newly painted rooms and fresh carpeting extend throughout the house. The rear garden has paved space for outdoor dining, a lawn and planted borders. Above, a roof terrace measuring approximately 21 feet in length provides a second outdoor seating area with open views, together with a useful adjoining store. The garage adds parking and further storage. Chipstead Street forms part of Fulham’s Peterborough Estate, close to the independent shops, cafés and restaurants of Parsons Green and the New King’s Road. South Park, Hurlingham Park and Eel Brook Common provide extensive green space nearby, while Parsons Green Underground station offers District line connections across London. The surrounding area is also known for its choice of nursery and primary schools, including Pippa Pop-ins, Thomas’s and Marie d’Orliac.

Ryan House gives little away from the street. Beyond its handsome Georgian façade lies one of Twickenham's most remarkable riverside houses, where beautifully proportioned period architecture opens unexpectedly towards the Thames. Built for Baroness Howe on the site of Alexander Pope's former home, the Grade II listed house carries a fascinating legacy that spans more than two centuries. Extending to approximately 5,393 sq ft, the house has been sensitively restored by its current owners, who, while working with the award winning team at Michael Jones Architecture, have introduced richly layered interiors and contemporary comforts while respecting its architectural heritage. A deVOL kitchen sits alongside original fireplaces, sash windows and period detailing, creating a home that honours its history while embracing modern family life. Throughout the house, the river is a constant presence. Natural light pours into the principal rooms, while the changing tide provides an ever-evolving outlook that shifts with the seasons and the time of day. Every principal space has been arranged to make the most of this extraordinary setting. The entrance hall leads to a series of beautifully proportioned reception rooms. At the front of the house, the library is lined with bespoke shelving and centred around an open fireplace. Now used as a music room, it accommodates a baby grand piano before French doors that open onto a balcony overlooking the gardens with the Thames sedately flowing past. Alongside, the drawing room is among the finest spaces in the house. A dramatic curved bay frames sweeping river views, while three sets of French doors open directly onto the terrace, drawing the gardens and water into everyday life. The lower ground floor forms the heart of the home. Designed by deVOL, the kitchen combines traditional cabinetry with stone-topped islands, integrated appliances and a breakfast pantry. Full-height glazed doors open directly onto the garden, making the space as suited to relaxed family breakfasts as it is to summer lunches or evenings entertaining beside the river. A comfortable family room sits alongside, while a wine cellar, two utility rooms, a workshop and a powder room complete the floor. Six bedrooms are arranged across the upper floors. On the first floor, the principal bedroom enjoys uninterrupted views across the Thames and has the use of a beautifully finished bathroom across the hall. Each of the remaining two bedrooms on this floor has its own separate bathroom. The principal guest suite occupies the second floor, where an ensuite bathroom and private terrace provide another spectacular vantage point over the river. Both the principal bedroom and guest suite benefit from integrated air conditioning, while every window throughout the house was restored as part of the renovation. Original fireplaces, sash windows, generous ceiling heights and finely preserved architectural detailing remain throughout, preserving the character established more than two centuries ago. The gardens, designed by Chelsea flower show gold winners Marcus Barnett Studio and installed by gold winners Ryan Alexander associates, are every bit as memorable as the house itself. Broad York stone terraces descend through mature planting and immaculate lawns to the banks of the Thames, creating a succession of outdoor spaces that feel entirely private. At the water's edge, a private jetty, mooring rights and a riverside seating area with a firepit make the most of this exceptional position.

Behind a stock-brick façade with a ground-floor bay window, this four-bedroom semi-detached house has been extensively refurbished to create bright, flowing interiors across three floors. Extending to approximately 1,744 sq. ft., the house pairs Victorian proportions with solid oak flooring throughout, an open-plan ground floor and a landscaped rear garden extending to over 56 feet. The entrance hall opens into a reception room where plantation shutters frame the bay window. A fireplace sits between fitted shelving and cabinetry, while architectural glazing defines the connection to the dining area beyond, adding interest to the open-plan arrangement. Solid oak flooring links the dining area with the kitchen and family room. The bespoke kitchen has handleless cabinetry, pale worktops, Miele appliances and a substantial island with breakfast seating. A long rooflight brings daylight into the centre of the plan, with further glazing above the sitting area at the rear. Full-width folding doors open onto the garden, drawing the outlook into the house. Three bedrooms lie on the first floor, two with fitted wardrobes. The principal bedroom is at the front of the house and has an ensuite shower room, while a separate family bathroom has a bath with an overhead shower. The fourth bedroom takes the second floor, with sloping ceilings, rooflights, built-in storage and an ensuite shower room. Underfloor heating and additional storage complete the accommodation. The rear garden begins with a paved terrace, providing space for outdoor dining and seating. Beyond, a lawn is bordered by established planting, with climbing greenery softening the boundaries. A paved front garden creates a generous approach to the house. Chisholm Road is a residential street on Richmond Hill, with a pedestrian gate into Richmond Park at the end of the road. The nearby village shops include a bakery, café and supermarket, while Richmond town centre offers a broader choice of shops, restaurants, theatres and cinemas. Richmond station provides mainline services to London Waterloo and District line connections. Schools in the surrounding area include The Vineyard, King’s House, The Old Vicarage and Thomas’s College.

The Olive House is a newly built, double-fronted detached house on Aylestone Avenue in Brondesbury, with seven bedrooms, a cinema and a large rear garden. Behind a gated carriage driveway, its limestone exterior gives way to light-filled interiors arranged across two principal floors, with three additional mezzanines. The house extends to approximately 5,268 sq. ft., including the mezzanines and garage, and takes its name from the olive tree, over 100 years old, planted in a courtyard at its centre. The entrance hall introduces the house’s generous proportions, with herringbone timber flooring and a sweeping staircase beneath a double-height void. Full-height glazing frames the courtyard, bringing the olive tree into view from both floors, while a glass balustrade follows the curve of the staircase to the landing above. Across the rear of the ground floor, the kitchen, dining and family spaces open onto the garden through broad glazed doors. Dark cabinetry, brass-toned handles and pale worktops define the bespoke kitchen, where a substantial island provides breakfast seating beneath a long rooflight. A separate pantry and utility room provide further storage and working space. The dining area looks into the central courtyard, while the adjoining TV room has a fireplace and views across the lawn. A separate reception room and a panelled study sit towards the front of the house, both with herringbone floors and tall windows. The cinema has dark walls and recessed lighting, creating a more enclosed setting for films. A guest cloakroom and shower room complete the ground floor, alongside the garage, currently used as a gym. All seven bedrooms are on the first floor. The principal suite opens onto a private balcony overlooking the rear garden and has a dressing room lined with fitted wardrobes. Its ensuite bathroom includes a freestanding bath, twin basins and a separate glazed shower. Six further bedrooms are served by five bathrooms, with three bedrooms also benefiting from mezzanine levels. Pitched ceilings and rooflights add variety to the upper rooms, while fitted wardrobes provide storage throughout. Outside, a broad paved terrace runs along the rear of the house, with space for dining and seating directly off the principal living rooms. Beyond lies a substantial lawn bordered by established trees and planting. At the front, gates open onto a carriage driveway with off-street parking. Aylestone Avenue is a residential address in Brondesbury, within reach of the shops, cafés and restaurants of Queen’s Park and Kensal Rise. Queen’s Park provides green space, tennis courts and a children’s playground, while Salusbury Road and Chamberlayne Road offer independent shops and neighbourhood favourites. Rail and Underground connections in the surrounding area provide routes across London.