luxury houses for sale London, United Kingdom (page 3)

Behind a handsome period façade on one of Stamford Brook's most sought-after residential streets, this beautifully renovated semi-detached house unfolds across three floors, offering over 2,500 sq ft of thoughtfully designed family accommodation. Meticulously updated throughout, the house balances contemporary finishes with generous proportions, creating a home that feels both sophisticated and effortlessly liveable. A wide entrance hall introduces the principal reception room, where a large bay window draws natural light across the space. Flowing through to the rear of the house, the layout opens into an impressive kitchen and dining room that forms the heart of the home. Finished in deep navy cabinetry and centred around a substantial island, the kitchen is designed for both everyday family life and entertaining on a larger scale. Skylights and full-width glazing flood the room with light, while doors open directly onto the garden, creating a connection between inside and out. A utility room and guest cloakroom complete the ground floor. The first floor is arranged around four well-proportioned bedrooms and a contemporary family bathroom. Each room benefits from excellent natural light and generous storage, offering flexible accommodation for growing families, guests or those working from home. Occupying the entire top floor, the principal suite enjoys a sense of privacy away from the rest of the house. The bedroom is notably spacious, with a dressing area, eaves storage and a bathroom finished in striking marble. Large windows overlook the garden below, adding to the restful atmosphere. To the rear, a landscaped garden extends to approximately 70 ft and has been designed as an extension of the living space. A gravelled terrace provides an inviting setting for outdoor dining, while mature planting creates a secluded backdrop. At the far end of the garden, a substantial detached garden studio offers excellent versatility, whether used as a home office, gym, creative workspace or guest accommodation. Further benefits include off-street parking and a large cellar, providing extensive storage and future potential, subject to the necessary consents. Emlyn Road sits within easy reach of both Askew Village and Chiswick, placing an excellent selection of independent cafés, restaurants, pubs and boutiques close at hand. Stamford Brook and Turnham Green stations are nearby, providing swift access to the West End and the City via the District Line, while the A4 and M4 offer convenient routes into central London, Heathrow and beyond. Well regarded state and independent schools, green open spaces and a strong sense of community continue to make this pocket of West London particularly popular with families.

This five-bedroom detached house is set back from the road with off-street parking to the front and a generous rear garden. To the front, a wide double reception room spans the depth of the house, offering a more traditional arrangement with good proportions and an easy sense of flow. To the rear, the house opens out into a large kitchen, dining and family room that stretches across the full width of the plan. Centred around a substantial island, the kitchen is designed for everyday use, with space for dining and a more relaxed sitting area arranged alongside. Full-width doors open directly onto a broad terrace, extending the room out into the garden beyond. The garden is mainly laid to lawn and bordered by mature planting, with a paved terrace positioned immediately outside the house for outdoor dining. A separate utility room sits just off the kitchen, keeping the practical elements of daily life out of view, while a ground-floor bedroom and shower room offer flexibility for guests, working from home or longer-term living arrangements. Upstairs, the first floor is arranged around three bedrooms. The principal en suite bedroom sits to the rear with a calm outlook over the garden, while two further bedrooms are positioned to the front and side and a family bathroom in the middle. The top floor has an additional bedroom set into the eaves with its own bathroom and a sense of separation from the rest of the house, making it particularly well suited to older children or guests. Derwent Avenue is a quiet residential street positioned between Richmond Park and Wimbledon Common, both within easy reach and offering miles of open green space. The area is well regarded for its schools and benefits from easy access to the A3, providing a direct route into central London and out towards the countryside.

Tucked discreetly behind private gates, this exceptional five-bedroom villa unfolds over a generous lateral footprint and exemplifies cutting-edge contemporary architecture in the heart of North Kensington. The house is the result of a bold vision by renowned architects Powell Tuck Associates, marrying vast volumes, rich materials and sculptural detailing to create a one-of-a-kind home. Beyond its understated façade lies a series of expansive living spaces, anchored by a dramatic floating staircase and a lateral reception room with dual-aspect glazing. Floor-to-ceiling windows flood the home with light and open seamlessly onto a beautifully landscaped, south-facing garden, designed by Chelsea Flower Show winner Stuart Craine. At the heart of the home sits a bespoke Corten-effect kitchen, centred around a travertine island with an integrated pit hob. American straight grain oak joinery, stone flooring, and considered detailing elevate every room, while state-of-the-art appliances by Miele and an iPad controlled system ensure flawless functionality. The accommodation includes four ensuite bedrooms and a self-contained annexe, perfect for guests, staff or additional family members. Bathrooms are striking in their simplicity, with minimalist stone finishes and mid-century-inspired fittings. A dedicated home cinema, gym and separate study complete the offering. Bespoke interiors include custom furniture and curated materials that lend the house warmth, depth and individuality. Extremely secure and discreetly positioned, the villa sits within a gated compound with off-street parking and dual entrances. Though supremely private, the house is within walking distance of Portobello Market, Notting Hill’s boutiques and restaurants, and sits opposite the exclusive members’ club, Ladbroke Hall.

Behind a handsome period façade in one of Wimbledon Village’s most desired locations, this exceptional south-facing house has undergone a complete architectural transformation by Flower Michelin Architects, resulting in a polished family home that balances traditional proportions with contemporary design and advanced technology. Extending to more than 4,300 sq ft including a substantial detached coach house, the house unfolds across four beautifully planned floors. Interiors by Gunter & Co bring warmth and cohesion throughout, pairing elegant detailing with a softer, highly liveable palette. The lower ground floor has been designed around everyday family life and entertaining. A large kitchen and reception space sits at the heart of the house, centred around an island with moonrock stone worktops and a full suite of premium appliances including Wolf, Gaggenau, Miele and Quooker. A concealed pantry and separate utility room keep the space practical, while glazed doors connect directly to a landscaped terrace and south-facing garden beyond. Also on this floor is a cinema room, additional utility and storage space, together with a cloakroom featuring a bespoke bar area for entertaining. To the rear of the garden, the detached coach house provides further flexibility with further off street parking, gym, reception area and additional accommodation, with a bedroom on a mezzanine level and an additional bedroom with bunk beds, suited to guests and children. The raised ground floor is arranged as a series of elegant reception spaces with impressive ceiling heights, hidden speakers, and excellent natural light throughout. A formal reception room and dining room overlook the garden, while a separate study sits quietly to the rear of the house. Original proportions and period character remain, enhanced by refined contemporary finishes and bespoke joinery. The principal bedroom suite occupies the first floor and features a luxurious marble bathroom and an expansive dressing room with illuminated cabinetry and bespoke storage. Two further bedrooms and family bathrooms are arranged across the upper floors, alongside an additional bedroom currently configured as a home office. Throughout the house, every detail has been carefully considered. Air conditioning serves all bedrooms and principal rooms, while integrated ceiling speakers, underfloor heating, electric blinds and a Crestron smart home system provide seamless day-to-day living. Commercial-grade Ruckus WiFi, CCTV, My2N gate access, Banham security systems, EV charging and whole-house water filtration have also been incorporated. Outside, the south-facing garden has been landscaped by Pip Collier and includes a large entertaining terrace, mature planting and secure gated parking to both the front and rear. Ridgway is one of Wimbledon Village’s most sought-after addresses, moments from the boutiques, cafés and restaurants of the village centre, as well as Wimbledon Common’s wide open green spaces. Excellent schools are close by, alongside fast rail connections into central London from Wimbledon Station.

On a tree-lined, quiet residential street in Chiswick, by the open green space of Turnham Green, this double-fronted Edwardian house brings together generous proportions, excellent ceiling heights and a wonderfully established south-facing garden. Extending to approximately 3,747 sq ft, including the garage and bike store, this well-maintained house has been in the same ownership for 35 years and retains a wealth of period character. A welcoming central hallway sets the tone, leading to two bright and well-balanced reception rooms extending to the rear of the house, both with original fireplaces and large windows. The principal reception room opens directly onto the garden, creating a connection between the living spaces and the outside. At the front is a large separate study, whilst the kitchen opens on to the conservatory dining room, creating a bright, sociable space overlooking the garden. The lower-ground floor provides further flexibility, with an exercise space ,wine storage and powder room. Upstairs, the principal bedroom sits at the front of the first floor, with a bay window, wardrobes and generous proportions. There are two further bedrooms on this level, along with two bathrooms, while the second floor contains four additional bedrooms and a family bathroom. The garden is a particular highlight, facing south and arranged with paved terraces, mature planting and space for outdoor dining. There is also a garage, bike storage and rear access from the neighbouring road. Walpole Gardens is well placed for Turnham Green and Chiswick’s excellent shops, cafés, gyms, restaurants and cinema with Gunnersbury and Chiswick Park stations closeby for District line and Overground services into central London and towards Kew Gardens and Richmond; it is a short walk to “dog friendly’ Chiswick Park and has easy access to the M4 Heathrow and the Thames The area is also known for its strong choice of schools, including St Paul’s, Latymer, Orchard House and Kew House.

Few houses in Notting Hill have been realised with this level of creative ambition. Extending to 7,362 sq ft on one of the neighbourhood's most admired garden streets, this Grade II-listed freehold house has been transformed through a collaboration between Peter Mikic, Rundell Associates and McWilliam Studio. The result is a home of remarkable individuality, where richly layered interiors, exceptional craftsmanship and a spectacular landscaped garden combine to create something genuinely memorable. Behind the classical stucco façade, the raised ground floor is arranged for both entertaining and everyday life. A generous reception room sits to the front, while the dining room occupies the rear bay overlooking the garden. Wrapped in vivid Loro Piana fabric, it introduces a bold sense of colour and character to the principal entertaining spaces. Beyond lies the kitchen, designed by Kitchens by Holloways, where stainless steel cabinetry, curved brass detailing and Esmeralda marble are paired with a Wolf cooker, bespoke banquette seating and lighting designed by Peter Mikic. Throughout the house, moments of unexpected materiality and design give each space its own distinct identity. The principal reception room is richly atmospheric, with custom light grey plaster walls, a restored original ceiling and a De Sede DS-600 Snake sofa. Beyond, a glazed bar finished in pink Italian onyx and burgundy leather upholstery by Bill Amberg overlooks the garden, introducing a striking focal point that feels more akin to a private members' club than a traditional London townhouse. The first floor is dedicated to the principal suite, comprising a large bedroom, study, dressing room and bathroom. Olive green silk wallpaper by Atfield wraps the bedroom, while Italian green onyx and a Porta Romana ceiling light bring depth and richness to the bathroom. Three further bedrooms are arranged across the second floor, with two additional bedrooms and a utility room on the third floor. The lower ground floor provides a cinema room, gym, sitting and games room, wine room, plant room and an additional bedroom. The cinema room is fully soundproofed, with speakers concealed behind fabric walls and bespoke cinema armchairs, creating a private screening space designed for immersive viewing. For all the attention devoted to the interiors, the garden remains one of the property's most remarkable features. Measuring approximately 124 ft by 44 ft, it introduces a scale rarely found in central Notting Hill. Mature planting, paved terraces and generous areas for outdoor dining and seating create a sequence of outdoor rooms that feel both private and unexpectedly expansive. A second terrace to the front of the raised ground floor provides further outdoor space. Pembridge Gardens sits moments from Notting Hill Gate, Kensington Gardens, Holland Park and Kensington Church Street. Some of west London's finest boutiques, restaurants and green spaces are within easy reach, yet the street retains a quieter, more residential atmosphere defined by mature trees, handsome architecture and its celebrated communal gardens.

An unusually substantial end-of-terrace family home in the heart of the Glebe Estate, comprehensively redesigned and rebuilt to bring together architectural vision and structural engineering expertise. The project was led by the current owner, a civil and structural engineer with over 25 years’ experience delivering residential projects across West London, in collaboration with qualified architects and specialist consultants. Extending to approximately 2,685 sq ft across four carefully planned levels (including the eaves storage), the house combines the character and proportions of a period Chiswick home with the volume, natural light and flexibility of a contemporary architectural rebuild, including a substantial lower-ground floor unlikely to be easily replicated today. Generous ceiling heights, carefully considered sightlines, oversized glazing and extensive bespoke joinery create interiors that feel open, private and highly practical with ample storage for modern family life. The sense of space is apparent from the moment you enter. A generous double reception room occupies the front of the house, where a wide bay window brings in natural light and bespoke storage is seamlessly integrated into the architecture. From here, the plan unfolds naturally towards the rear, with increasingly open volumes drawing the eye through to the garden beyond. At the heart of the home is an expansive kitchen, dining and family space designed for both everyday living and entertaining. A bespoke Miele kitchen is arranged around a large central island, with generous worktops and extensive storage. A substantial leather banquette with concealed storage sits beneath a striking Kristjana S Williams feature wall, while full-height sliding glass doors open directly onto the landscaped rear garden. The relationship between the house and garden is one of the property’s defining qualities. The end-of-terrace position provides additional width, side access and a greater sense of openness than many comparable houses in the area. The garden is set below neighbouring levels, creating an unusual degree of privacy while allowing the rear elevation to accommodate full-height sliding glass doors stretch across the rear elevation, dissolving the boundary between inside and out and creating an effortless connection with the garden. Cleverly tucked out of site behind a feature door sits a separate fully equipped utility room. One of the property’s rarest features is the substantial lower-ground floor. Naturally lit from three sides and with ceiling heights of over nine feet, this expansive level feels bright, usable and fully connected to the rest of the house. Currently arranged as a gym, studio, games room and family retreat, with a shower room, kitchenet and extensive integrated storage, it offers a level of flexibility rarely found in comparable homes in Chiswick. Given the conservation-area context and current planning environment, a basement of this scale and quality is unlikely to be easily replicated today. The first floor provides three well-proportioned bedrooms, including one with its own ensuite double shower room. A beautifully appointed family bathroom serves the remaining bedrooms. Bespoke joinery continues throughout, including antique Japanese doors incorporated into one of the bedrooms, reflecting the same individuality and attention to detail found across the rest of the house.

Occupying a handsome corner position on South Eaton Place, this four-bedroom freehold house unfolds across approximately 2,486 sq ft and pairs generous proportions with a coveted address. Arranged over four floors, with a private garden and a balcony, it has well-balanced rooms and excellent natural light throughout. The house opens on the ground floor to a pair of reception rooms, both with pleasing proportions and high ceilings. The larger of the two sits to the front, while a second reception room behind it lends itself equally well as a drawing room, study or more intimate sitting room. This floor has an easy, traditional flow that works well for both formal entertaining and everyday life. Below, the lower ground floor is arranged as the main living and kitchen level. A spacious kitchen lies at the front, fitted with extensive cabinetry, a central island and ample room for cooking and hosting, while a separate television room sits behind. Beyond, a generous dining room opens directly onto the private rear garden, creating a particularly appealing sequence of spaces that open to the garden in summer. There is also additional vault storage on this level. The principal bedroom occupies much of the first floor and enjoys a lovely sense of scale, complete with a dressing room, ensuite bathroom and access to a balcony. There is also a large family bathroom on this floor. Two further bedrooms, one ensuite, are arranged on the second floor, where there is also access to a flat roof. The upper accommodation is well suited to children, guests or staff. The overall impression is of a house with excellent bones and a very liveable layout: formal where it should be, but with plenty of warmth and versatility. Its corner aspect brings in light from more than one direction, while the mix of outdoor spaces adds another layer of appeal rarely found in such a central Belgravia setting. South Eaton Place is one of the neighbourhood’s most established addresses, lined with handsome stucco-fronted houses and moments from the boutiques, restaurants and village-like charm of Elizabeth Street. Sloane Square, Victoria and the green open spaces of Hyde Park are all within easy reach, placing some of central London’s best shopping, dining and transport connections close at hand.

Positioned on the second floor of Burlington Gate, this beautifully presented two-bedroom apartment lies in the heart of Mayfair, moments from Bond Street, Savile Row and the galleries of Cork Street. The turn-key apartment spans approximately 1,324 sq ft and is arranged around an impressive open-plan kitchen and reception room, where wide windows draw in natural light and oak flooring adds warmth. The kitchen is contemporary, with integrated appliances, a long island and excellent space for dining and entertaining. The principal bedroom has generous fitted storage and an ensuite bathroom with a freestanding bath, walk-in shower and twin basins. A second double bedroom sits nearby, also with built-in wardrobes, while a further shower room, utility room and additional storage complete the plan. Residents of Burlington Gate benefit from an exceptional level of service and amenities, including 24-hour concierge, lift access, underground parking, a gym, sauna and treatment room. Cork Street places the apartment in one of Mayfair’s most cultured pockets, known for its galleries, tailors, restaurants and private members’ clubs. Bond Street, Burlington Arcade, the Royal Academy and Green Park are all within easy reach, with the wider West End close at hand.

Occupying the lower and ground floors of a handsome Victorian villa, this three-bedroom apartment was once a 19th-century vicarage, offering expansive floor space, soaring ceiling heights and period character rarely found elsewhere. The home sits in the Aldridge Road and Westbourne Conservation Area, a collection of elegant nineteenth-century streets developed during the westward expansion of London’s underground network. Many of the original façades remain intact, lending the area its distinctive stucco-fronted villas and leafy pavements. The ground floor centres around a large reception and dining room, anchored by a period fireplace and a beautiful bay window that floods the space with light. Original shutters frame the tall sash windows, and wooden floors run throughout, enhancing the sense of warmth and continuity. The room flows naturally into a well-designed family kitchen fitted with an Aga cooker and a generous island that doubles as a breakfast table. The layout encourages conversation while cooking, and doors open directly onto the surrounding patio, perfect for entertaining on warmer days. A library and a guest bedroom can also be found on this level, creating flexible space for work or guests. A study and a guest powder room complete this floor. On the lower ground floor, the principal bedroom suite has a large walk-in wardrobe and an elegant ensuite bathroom with a freestanding bath. A second bedroom also enjoys its own ensuite, while the third bedroom has an adjoining study. A further powder room completes this floor. There are also two very large walk-in storage areas outside, one of which could easily be converted into a sauna or children’s playroom. An indoor–outdoor gym sits just off the patio, providing a unique space for year-round fitness and wellbeing. The apartment is surrounded by a private patio garden, creating a sense of seclusion and calm rarely found so close to central London. It provides the ideal setting for summer barbecues or quiet morning coffee. Leamington Road Villas is among Notting Hill’s most desirable addresses, within easy reach of Westbourne Grove, Golborne Road and the world-famous Portobello Market. Hyde Park and Holland Park are both within walking distance, while transport links are excellent. Westbourne Park station, served by the Hammersmith & City and Circle lines, is just four minutes away, and Notting Hill Gate for the Central line can be reached in around twenty minutes.

This remarkably bright three-bedroom mews house has an integral garage and an unusually large private roof terrace, set on one of the most sought-after streets on the Knightsbridge and Chelsea border. Extending to approximately 2,288 sq ft, the freehold house is arranged across five levels and centres on a contemporary glass staircase within a triple-height void. Wide oak floors run throughout much of the interior, while air conditioning, underfloor heating and Lutron lighting add to the extensive modern specification. The ground floor is arranged around a generous kitchen and dining room, extending to almost 28 ft in length. Bespoke wooden cabinetry provides ample storage, with a long peninsula creating an informal place to eat. An integral garage lies alongside and has an impressive ceiling height of over three metres. On the first floor, the substantial reception room has French doors that open to a Juliet balcony overlooking Pavilion Road, while a fireplace and fitted shelving define the principal seating area. The principal bedroom and second bedroom are arranged across the floor above. Both have built-in wardrobes, while the principal bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom. A separate family bathroom serves the second bedroom. The bathrooms have recently been refurbished with Calacatta Prestigio tiles, brushed concrete-effect floors and Hansgrohe fittings. On the first floor lies the third bedroom with an ensuite shower room. A proper staircase rises to the decked roof terrace, an exceptional feature for a house in this part of London. Measuring approximately 527 sq ft, it has built-in lighting and an irrigation system, with ample room for outdoor dining and seating among established planting. On the lower-ground floor, a 30 ft room is currently arranged as a gym, office and laundry area. A mechanical ventilation system with a HEPA filter provides a continual supply of filtered air. Further technology includes smart fire and burglar alarm systems, high-speed Wi-Fi and CAT-8 data wiring. Pavilion Road is a historic mews running between Sloane Street, Pont Street and Cadogan Square. Its pedestrianised southern section is home to independent food shops, cafés and restaurants, while the boutiques of Sloane Street, Harrods and the King’s Road are all close by. Sloane Square and Knightsbridge Underground stations are each approximately 0.4 miles away.

Painted a soft shade of pink and positioned on one of Kensington’s prettiest streets, this three-bedroom house brings together character, lateral living spaces and a private patio garden in a particularly charming W8 setting. Arranged across approximately 1,286 sq ft, the house unfolds over three levels, with well-balanced accommodation and excellent natural light throughout. The ground floor is centred around a generous reception room, where wooden floors, fitted joinery and a broad bay window create an inviting space for relaxing and entertaining. To the front, a second bedroom has its own en suite shower room, making it well suited to guests or flexible use as a study. The lower-ground floor forms the social heart of the house. Here, the kitchen and dining room extends across the rear, with a large central island, smart cabinetry and space for a dining table beneath pendant lighting. Full-height glazing opens directly onto the patio garden, creating an easy connection between inside and out. A third bedroom, shower room, utility space and vault storage are also arranged on this level. The principal bedroom occupies the first floor, set beneath a pitched ceiling and lit by shuttered windows. The room has excellent proportions, fitted wardrobes and a private feel. A spacious en suite bathroom sits alongside, finished with marble, a freestanding bath and a separate shower. The patio garden is a rare asset in this part of Kensington, providing a sheltered space for outdoor dining and summer entertaining. Residents’ parking is also available. Uxbridge Street is superbly positioned for the best of Kensington and Notting Hill. Kensington High Street, Holland Park and Notting Hill Gate are all within easy reach, with their excellent restaurants, boutiques, cafés and transport links. The open spaces of Holland Park are close by, while the surrounding streets offer the village-like charm, colour and architectural character that make this pocket of W8 so sought after.

Positioned within Abbotsbury Close, a quiet modern development opposite Holland Park, this three-bedroom townhouse has been carefully refurbished to create a bright, practical home with a balcony, roof terrace and well-arranged accommodation across three floors. Residents’ parking is also available within the development. The house extends to approximately 908 sq ft and was comprehensively refurbished in 2020, including new wiring and plumbing. Finishes have been thoughtfully considered throughout, with underfloor heating throughout the house, fitted wardrobes, pocket doors to maximise space and a bespoke staircase with oak treads and birchwood detailing rising through the property. The first floor forms the main living level. To the front, the reception room is a generous, light-filled space with doors opening onto a balcony, creating a pleasant connection to the outside. To the rear, the kitchen is neatly arranged with integrated appliances, good storage and a clean contemporary finish. The bedroom accommodation is set across the ground and second floors. On the ground floor, a double bedroom sits to the rear with its own en suite bathroom, while a cloakroom and utility cupboard provide useful everyday storage. Two further double bedrooms occupy the second floor, served by a modern wet room. At the top of the house, the staircase continues up to a private roof terrace, accessed via an electronic roof opening. With far-reaching rooftop views and space for outdoor seating, it is a particularly appealing feature for a house of this size. Abbotsbury Close is a quiet, well-kept enclave moments from Holland Park, with the park entrance just a short walk away. Holland Park Underground Station, Kensington High Street and Kensington Olympia are all within easy reach, providing access to the Central, Circle and District lines, alongside the area’s growing mix of restaurants, galleries and cultural venues. The shops, cafés and restaurants of Kensington High Street, Clarendon Cross and Notting Hill are also nearby.

South-facing and looking directly across one of Chelsea’s prettiest communal gardens, this beautifully reworked Mock-Tudor house unfolds across four floors with a rare sense of scale. Recently refurbished and extended to an exacting standard, it pairs the romance of its half-timbered façade with thoughtful interiors finished in solid oak joinery, marble and oak flooring throughout The ground floor is given over to an impressive open-plan kitchen, dining and reception room that runs the full depth of the house. Bespoke hardwood cabinetry and high-quality integrated appliances bring warmth and practicality to the kitchen, while the proportions allow for generous dining and relaxed everyday living. It is a space designed for family life, but one that still feels smart enough for entertaining. On the lower ground floor, a large media room provides a more secluded space, whether used as a cinema room, sitting room or playroom. This level also incorporates a utility room and a fourth bedroom, making it especially useful for guests, older children or live-in help. The first floor is devoted to the principal suite, with a substantial bedroom to the front enjoying the square-facing outlook and a separate dressing room positioned behind. The effect is considered and distinctly well designed. Upstairs, two further ensuite bedrooms occupy the second floor, both well proportioned; both open to balconies, one from the bedroom itself and one from the bathroom. Above, a loft space adds another useful layer, ideal for storage or occasional use. Throughout, the finish is turn-key and cohesive, with oak stripped flooring, marble bathrooms and bespoke oak detailing lending a sense of quiet consistency from floor to floor. Off-street parking adds another rarity for this part of Chelsea, as does the gated setting and direct access to the central communal garden square. Queen’s Elm Square was built between 1904 and 1906 for the Sloane Stanley Estate, and remains one of the area’s most distinctive enclaves. Its Neo-Tudor houses have an almost storybook quality, yet the address is brilliantly placed for the everyday rhythm of Chelsea, with Fulham Road and the King’s Road close at hand for restaurants, shops and local institutions. It is a pocket of SW3 that feels private and quietly characterful, while still deeply connected to the neighbourhood around it.

For the first time in almost 50 years, this remarkable five-bedroom, six-bathroom home comes to market. Set across three expansive floors and extending over 7,000 sq ft, it is defined by a rare sense of scale and privacy in one of London’s most prestigious addresses. The raised ground floor is arranged around a vast reception room, where high ceilings, intricate cornicing, oak parquet and hand-carved wall panelling set an impressive tone. Floor-to-ceiling windows open directly to a beautifully landscaped east-facing garden overlooking Princes Gardens. The principal suite is also on this level, complete with a marble-clad en suite, oak-panelled dressing room, mezzanine study and its own private reception room. The lower floor is designed for entertaining, with a bespoke kitchen, dramatic dining room, a light-filled breakfast room and a series of versatile reception spaces. Four further bedrooms are arranged here, two with dressing rooms and ensuites, alongside additional study and office areas. A sweeping staircase curves down to the leisure level, home to a cinema room, wine cellar, private swimming pool and spa. The property is fully air-conditioned, attended by a resident caretaker and offered on a long leasehold. Princes Gate sits moments from Hyde Park, Imperial College and the museums of South Kensington, with the shopping streets of Knightsbridge and Chelsea close by. The restaurants and boutiques of Exhibition Road are just around the corner, while South Kensington and Knightsbridge Underground stations offer swift links across the capital.

Moments from Chelsea Green and the King’s Road, this beautifully rebuilt five-bedroom townhouse unfolds across four floors, offering over 2,500 sq ft of thoughtfully designed accommodation, a private garage, two patios and a roof terrace. Behind its handsome brick façade, the house has been comprehensively renovated to an exceptional standard, creating a turnkey family home where contemporary comfort sits comfortably within a classic Chelsea setting. The ground floor is devoted to entertaining, with a substantial reception room stretching almost 20 ft in length. Bathed in natural light from glazed doors at the rear, the space opens directly onto a private patio, creating a seamless connection between indoors and out during the warmer months. The lower-ground floor forms the social heart of the house. A superb kitchen and dining room spans the full width of the property and centres around a large island, bespoke cabinetry and a suite of Gaggenau appliances. Designed for both everyday family life and larger gatherings, the room benefits from a full-height wine fridge and generous proportions that lend themselves perfectly to entertaining. A utility room, guest cloakroom, storage and plant room are also located on this level. Unusually for Chelsea, the property further benefits from a private garage. The first floor is dedicated to the principal suite. Occupying the front of the house, the bedroom enjoys excellent proportions, bespoke storage and a beautifully appointed en suite bathroom. A further double bedroom is positioned to the rear of the floor, alongside an additional shower room. Two generously sized double bedrooms occupy the second floor, served by a family bathroom and separate shower room. On the top floor, a fifth bedroom opens onto a private roof terrace, creating a versatile space that could equally serve as a guest suite, study or additional reception room. Throughout the house, the quality of finish is immediately apparent. Bespoke joinery, stone bathrooms, integrated air conditioning and carefully considered storage have been incorporated at every level, while the recent renovation ensures the property is presented in immaculate condition. Marlborough Street is one of Chelsea’s most desirable residential addresses, tucked between the King's Road and Fulham Road. Chelsea Green’s independent cafés, neighbourhood restaurants and artisan food shops are moments away, while the boutiques and cultural landmarks of South Kensington, Sloane Square and Belgravia are all within easy reach. Excellent transport connections are provided by Sloane Square and South Kensington stations, while the area’s highly regarded schools and garden squares continue to make this one of central London's most enduringly sought-after neighbourhoods.

Set across just four principal floors, this low-built house offers an exceptional 4,036 sq ft of beautifully balanced accommodation, perfectly suited to modern family living. With its wide floorplates, landscaped garden and chic interiors, it is a rare find in one of Chelsea’s most desirable addresses. The ground floor is the heart of the home, with a front-facing kitchen and a dining/reception room that opens directly onto a spectacular 64-foot south-facing garden. Filled with mature planting and thoughtfully landscaped, the garden is a true extension of the living space, ideal for entertaining or relaxing in the sun. The lower ground floor has been cleverly designed to maximise scale and light, with a reception space that flows into a stylish bar and media room. A bedroom with ensuite, utility room and courtyard complete this level, while a spiral staircase leads to the gym and study at the end of the garden, a peaceful retreat with privacy and greenery. On the first floor, a versatile bedroom/office with dressing room sits alongside the principal suite, complete with a large ensuite bathroom. The second floor has three further bedrooms, sharing a family bathroom, while the loft provides generous storage. Throughout, elegant wooden floors, high ceilings and contemporary finishes create a calm, modern aesthetic. Though in excellent condition, the house also offers scope for personalisation, allowing a new owner to bring their own vision to the space. Chelsea Park Gardens sits north of the King’s Road and south of Fulham Road, in a prime Chelsea location. The area offers an abundance of boutique shops, restaurants and cafés, with Hyde Park to the north and Battersea Park to the south. Gloucester Road and South Kensington tube stations are both within 0.8 miles, offering swift connections across London.

Set on one of Chelsea’s prettiest cobbled mews, this beautifully refurbished five-bedroom house unfolds across approximately 3,906 sq ft, combining neat proportions with a quietly confident decorative eye. Reimagined in 2021 by the current owner, the house balances formal entertaining rooms with generous family spaces, all finished with a level of detail and individuality rarely found in turnkey London houses. The sense of volume is immediate. Extending to almost 24 feet in width, the principal reception room is a particularly striking space, richly dressed in Lord Jim Velvet by Vighi from Turnell & Gigon and centred around a Chesneys fireplace. It is a room that feels both polished and inviting, with excellent natural light and the proportions to accommodate entertaining as easily as everyday family life. Behind the formal reception room on the ground floor sits a separate study or library, a more intimate space, wrapped in Soane fabric and offering a wonderfully characterful spot for reading, working or quieter moments away from the main living spaces. On the other side of the entrance hall, the kitchen and dining room have been thoughtfully designed around modern life. A substantial central island, topped in Silestone by 202 Design, forms the natural focal point, while a skylight draws daylight down into the space and enhances the sense of openness. There is ample room for informal dining and gathering here, making it a particularly sociable part of the house. The lower ground floor is arranged around a large family and media room, offering a more relaxed counterpart to the formal reception spaces above. Generous in scale and finished with bespoke backlit joinery, it is perfectly suited to film nights, weekend sport, children’s play or informal hosting. This floor also includes a utility room, a wine cellar and a fifth bedroom suite, ideal for guests, staff or older children wanting greater independence. The bedroom accommodation is arranged across the upper floors and has been planned with family life in mind. The principal suite occupies a substantial portion of the first floor and includes a dressing room and ensuite bathroom, creating a calm space away from the rest of the house. A further large bedroom suite sits alongside on this level, while two additional bedrooms occupy the second floor, each served by well-appointed bathrooms. Throughout, the bedrooms have a softer decorative language, including delicately patterned Sanderson wallpaper, which lends warmth and texture without feeling overworked. Outside, the rear terrace offers a lovely extension of the living space, private, green and well suited to outdoor dining. Cresswell Place is one of those addresses that feels pleasingly tucked away while remaining moments from everything. Set within the Boltons Conservation Area, it is surrounded by some of Chelsea’s most handsome residential streets, including The Boltons, Tregunter Road, Gilston Road and The Little Boltons. From here, the restaurants, shops and transport links of Chelsea, South Kensington and Knightsbridge are all within easy reach, making it an address that works as well for family life as it does for entertaining and day-to-day convenience.

Positioned on Compton Avenue, directly opposite the open grounds of Kenwood House, this substantial detached house extends to almost 7,000 sq ft and combines generous proportions with a rare level of privacy. Landscaped gardens, a swimming pool and a long carriage driveway further reinforce the scale of the setting. The house opens into a large reception hall arranged around a central staircase, with the principal rooms unfolding from either side in a balanced and practical layout. The main reception room is particularly impressive in scale, with tall windows drawing in natural light, while a separate drawing room and formal dining room provide additional entertaining space. To the rear, a wide family room and conservatory span much of the house, overlooking the garden and creating a more relaxed day-to-day living area. The kitchen and breakfast room sit alongside, with direct access onto the terrace and garden beyond. The first floor is arranged around a galleried landing and provides the principal bedroom suite, complete with a dressing room and large en suite bathroom, alongside several further bedrooms, many with their own bathrooms. On the top floor, additional bedrooms are accompanied by a study, gym and sauna, offering flexibility for guests, work or leisure. The scale, footprint and proportions provide an excellent foundation for refurbishment or reconfiguration, particularly given the strength of the address and setting. Outside, the rear garden is unusually private and level for the area, bordered by mature planting and arranged around a series of terraces leading down to the swimming pool and pool house. To the front, the carriage driveway provides extensive off-street parking alongside access to a large garage. Compton Avenue is one of North London’s best-known residential addresses, appreciated for its gated privacy, 24-hour security presence and direct access to Hampstead Heath and Kenwood House. Highgate Village, Hampstead and the Northern Line are all within easy reach, placing both green space and central London close at hand.

Directly overlooking the communal gardens of Cadogan Place, this seven-bedroom Grade II-listed townhouse is arranged across eight generous floors. Refurbished and interior designed to an exacting standard, the house combines classical proportion with a more contemporary finish, with far-reaching westerly views across the communal gardens and tennis courts. The house has a white stucco façade, complete with a Doric porch and triglyph frieze, while a continuous first-floor balcony runs across the front elevation, framing open views over the gardens beyond. Inside, the scale is immediately apparent. The principal reception rooms are spread across the ground and first floors, where high ceilings, intricate cornicing and tall sash windows draw in natural light throughout the day. The first-floor drawing room opens directly onto a terrace, creating a natural extension of the entertaining space. The kitchen and informal living spaces are arranged with both day-to-day life and hosting in mind, with a considered movement between rooms and a high level of specification throughout. Bedroom accommodation is primarily arranged across the upper levels. The principal suite is particularly generous, with built-in storage and a large ensuite bathroom, while the remaining bedrooms are well-proportioned and served by a series of bathrooms finished in stone and marble. A bedroom on the lower-ground floor would make excellent staff accommodation. Additional leisure space has been incorporated in the basement, where a gym and steam room create a more private wellness setting within the home. A passenger lift runs through the house, serving all floors except the top. To the rear, a patio garden and terrace provide further outside space, complemented by access to beautifully maintained communal gardens and tennis courts. Positioned between Sloane Street and Pavilion Road, the house sits in one of Belgravia's most refined pockets. Pavilion Road’s independent shops lend a village feel, while Sloane Square anchors the area with its boutiques, restaurants and cafés.

Moments from the Fulham Road, on a secluded private street, this carefully renovated Chelsea townhouse offers layered living across five floors, with two terraces and a full leisure suite below. The ground floor opens into an elegant drawing room with high ceilings, wooden flooring and excellent natural light from an overhead skylight. French doors lead directly onto a private rear terrace, creating a strong sense of indoor-outdoor flow. Also on this level is a double bedroom with an ensuite bathroom, alongside a guest WC. The lower ground floor is arranged as a spacious open-plan kitchen and dining room, designed for both everyday life and entertaining. A central island provides informal seating, while the layout allows for a more formal dining area, creating a natural sense of flow across the space. The first floor is given entirely to the principal bedroom suite. It includes a generous ensuite bathroom with both bathtub and separate shower, as well as access to a private terrace. Two further bedrooms are positioned on the second floor, both well-sized and served by a family bathroom. The sub-basement level is dedicated to leisure and utility, with a fully equipped gym, a media room, a utility room and an additional bathroom, providing flexibility for a range of uses. The house has been recently refurbished throughout, combining classical detailing with contemporary finishes. Underfloor heating and air conditioning run across all floors. Donne Place is a quiet and discreet address in Chelsea, positioned just moments from the Fulham Road and within easy reach of the King’s Road. A wide selection of restaurants, cafés and boutiques are close by, while South Kensington station provides excellent connections across London.

Set within an elegant red-brick building on Hans Place, this is a compelling opportunity to acquire three separate apartments within one of Knightsbridge’s most established garden squares. Laid out as part of Henry Holland’s late 18th-century Hans Town development, the square retains a sense of order and proportion that still defines the area today, centred around its private, oval garden. Arranged across the lower ground, first, second and third floors, the apartments offer both immediate flexibility and long-term potential, whether retained as three individual residences or considered as part of a more unified scheme, subject to the usual consents. Apartment 2, on the first and second floors is a well-balanced duplex. The reception room spans the width of the building and opens onto a balcony overlooking the garden square. The proportions here are particularly strong, with a wonderful sense of volume and light. The kitchen is separate while upstairs, two bedrooms are arranged around a central landing, including a principal bedroom with a green outlook. Apartment 3, an Upper Duplex arranged across the second and third floors, mirrors this sense of scale. A wide reception room opens onto a further balcony, again with southerly views across Pont Street, while the kitchen remains separate. The upper level is given over to three bedrooms, including a principal suite and two additional rooms that lend themselves equally well to guest accommodation, study or dressing space. The lower ground floor is configured as a generous one-bedroom apartment, where a wide dining and reception room forms the centre of the plan. The footprint allows for clearly defined seating and dining areas without compromising flow. A separate kitchen sits just off the main space, while the bedroom is positioned alongside a bathroom. Across the three apartments, the configuration lends itself to a number of approaches, from multi-generational living to staff accommodation or long-term investment. Residents benefit from access to the private Hans Place garden, a Grade II-listed space that has remained largely unchanged since its original layout. The oval lawn is enclosed by mature planting and iron railings, with London plane trees and established shrubs creating a sense of seclusion that feels removed from the surrounding streets. Hans Place sits just behind Harrods and is one of Knightsbridge’s best-known addresses while remaining removed from the intensity of Brompton Road. The boutiques of Sloane Street, the restaurants of Pavilion Road and Hyde Park are all within easy walking distance, making this a particularly well-positioned base in central London.

Set back from Hadley Green Road behind wrought-iron gates, The Grove unfolds at the end of a long carriage driveway. Its late Georgian façade sits comfortably within rolling lawns and open countryside beyond, the elevation giving way to wide, uninterrupted views. Built around 1800 and Grade II listed, the house has been carefully extended over time, now offering close to 11,000 sq ft of accommodation. Its proportions remain firmly rooted in its period, with high ceilings, generous room widths and a natural sense of flow between spaces. At its centre is a striking entrance hall, lined in pine panelling and anchored by a sweeping staircase. From here, the principal reception rooms extend out across the ground floor. A series of formal and informal spaces include a grand drawing room, a dining room of impressive scale, and a richly panelled library, alongside additional reception rooms that lend themselves to more private use. Many retain original detailing, from delicate plasterwork to classical friezes, while large sash windows draw in light and frame views of the surrounding grounds. At the North corner of the house, a generous kitchen and breakfast room are complemented by a conservatory. The kitchen itself is expansive and contemporary in feel, with a central island and ample space for dining, positioned to overlook the gardens. Upstairs lie eleven bedrooms in total, most with their own bathrooms. The scale allows for a variety of uses, from family living to guest accommodation, with several rooms enjoying particularly fine outlooks across the grounds. The lower ground floor is given over to leisure and utility space, including a gym, cinema room and sauna, alongside storage and plant rooms. Outbuildings are equally well considered. The former coach house has been converted to provide garaging for four cars, with two self-contained flats above, perfect for staff or guests. A separate double garage sits elsewhere on the grounds. The setting is one of the house’s defining qualities. Extending to approximately 17 acres, the grounds move between open lawns, mature woodland and more formal planting, including a rhododendron garden and an avenue of lime trees. A terrace runs along the rear of the house, positioned to take in the elevated views, while a floodlit tennis court and ornamental pond add to the sense of a fully formed country estate. There is also potential, subject to planning, to create further leisure space beneath the terrace. Monken Hadley has long held onto its identity as a village, despite sitting just beyond North London. Centred around the green and its cricket field, it retains a distinctly rural feel, with open land rolling into Hadley Woods and the wider countryside beyond. There is a quiet sense of history here too, shaped by its position on the edge of London rather than within it. Despite that, connections into central London are straightforward, making it a place that offers space, landscape and a slower pace of life without complete separation from the city.

Moments from Primrose Hill, set in a discreet enclave, this four-bedroom townhouse has been comprehensively reworked by Diego Calderon of DF DC Architects. The intervention is considered rather than showy, with a focus on clarity of space, light and flow. An additional storey has been introduced, allowing the house to extend to just over 2,200 sq ft. The ground floor is given over to a wide, open-plan kitchen, dining and living space that runs the full depth of the house. Polished concrete floors bring a sense of continuity, while large openings at the rear draw in light from the patio garden beyond. The arrangement is generous but controlled, with the kitchen anchored by a central island and the dining space positioned naturally between kitchen and garden. Doors open directly onto the terrace, allowing the space to expand easily in warmer months. Upstairs, the first floor is arranged with a sense of privacy. The principal bedroom sits to one side, with fitted storage and an ensuite bathroom. A second room on this level works equally well as a bedroom or study, alongside a separate utility room that keeps the practical elements of the house neatly contained. The top floor is a later addition and feels notably bright. Two further double bedrooms are arranged here, both with built-in wardrobes and their own ensuite bathrooms. The proportions are consistent with the rest of the house, and the layout is straightforward and well resolved. A roof terrace sits above, which is an elevated outdoor space with open views across the surrounding area. At ground level, the rear patio garden offers a more enclosed setting, while residents also have access to well-maintained communal gardens. Throughout the house, underfloor heating and air conditioning have been integrated, and there is off-street parking with an electric vehicle charging point. Quickswood is positioned just off England’s Lane, placing it within easy reach of its cafés and independent shops that Primrose Hill is famous for. Belsize Village and St John’s Wood are all close by. The green open space of Primrose Hill is a short walk away, and both Swiss Cottage and Chalk Farm Underground stations provide straightforward connections across London.

This is a rare chance to acquire an entire white stucco-fronted building on Rutland Gate, configured as four distinct residences, with a substantial garden maisonette forming the principal apartment and three further lateral apartments above. The building has been comprehensively reworked, but the success here lies in the planning. Each apartment reads clearly and confidently, with a sense of independence, rather than feeling like a subdivided house. The principal residence occupies the lower ground, ground and part of the first floor, unfolding to just over 3,700 sq ft. It has the feel of a house. A large reception room sits at the front, while a sequence of dining and living spaces runs through the centre of the plan, culminating in a generous kitchen to the rear. Above, the principal bedroom suite is well proportioned, with a walk-in wardrobe and adjoining bathroom, alongside a further bedroom and study. What sets this apartment apart is its relationship with the outside space. The kitchen and dining areas open directly onto a broad, decked garden terrace, arranged for outdoor dining and entertaining, with a secondary terrace above. Light is drawn down through lightwells and a glazed roof section, giving the lower levels a surprising sense of openness. The upper floors are arranged as three self-contained apartments, each with a clear, lateral layout and strong natural light, culminating in a larger duplex occupying the top two floors. The second-floor apartment is well balanced, with a central dining and reception room, a separate kitchen, and two bedrooms positioned to the rear. A balcony runs along the front, extending the living space outward. On the third floor, a similarly arranged apartment offers slightly more compact proportions, with a bright reception room opening onto a balcony and two bedrooms set behind. Occupying the fourth and fifth floors the final apartment. The main living space sits on the lower level, where a generous reception and dining room runs across the width of the building, accompanied by a separate kitchen and study. Above, the plan shifts to a more private arrangement, with two bedrooms, including a principal suite, and access to a balcony. Its elevated position and scale give it a noticeably different feel to the floors below. Throughout, the specification is consistent and considered. Kitchens are fitted with Miele appliances and streamlined cabinetry, while bathrooms feature fittings by Dornbracht and Antonio Lupi. Bespoke joinery by Gyform sits alongside integrated lighting by Lutron and a fully distributed audiovisual system, allowing each apartment to operate independently or as part of a wider whole. The building is serviced by a lift, with access to each floor, and can be run as a single private residence, retained as four apartments, or adapted depending on the purchaser’s requirements. Rutland Gate sits just to the south of Hyde Park, within easy reach of Knightsbridge’s shops and restaurants, yet feels quietly removed from it. The immediate setting is defined by grand stucco terraces and access to some of the area’s most established garden squares, giving the building a sense of calm that is increasingly rare at this address.