luxury houses for sale United Kingdom (page 10)

On one of the Wentworth Estate’s most sought-after avenues, Wentwood is a substantial six-bedroom house with an outdoor pool, generous entertaining spaces and beautifully finished interiors. Classical in appearance, with a handsome porticoed entrance and pale rendered façade, the house has been built and maintained to an exacting standard, with air conditioning, refined detailing and views across mature gardens. The ground floor opens to an impressive double-height entrance hall, where a sweeping staircase rises beneath a statement chandelier. From here, the principal reception rooms unfold with a strong sense of scale and symmetry. A formal dining room overlooks the garden through full-height windows, while the main drawing room is arranged around a fireplace, with French doors drawing in natural light. A separate study, lined with bespoke joinery, provides a quieter place to work. The kitchen, informal dining area and family sitting room form the heart of the house. Bespoke cabinetry, stone worktops and top-of-the-range appliances, including Sub-Zero and Wolf, create a highly practical space for everyday living and entertaining. Large windows and doors connect the room to the garden, giving the entire space an easy relationship with the grounds. The lower ground floor has been designed for leisure and entertaining, with a striking glass-fronted wine room, cinema room, sauna, steam room and further sitting areas. The finish is notably considered throughout, from the herringbone floors and polished stone to the bespoke storage and carefully lit joinery. The bedroom accommodation is arranged across the upper floors, with six bedrooms and seven bathrooms in total. The principal suite is particularly generous, with a large bedroom, dressing room and beautifully appointed bathroom. Further bedroom suites are calm and well-proportioned, many with garden views, fitted storage and luxurious bathrooms. Outside, the gardens are private and mature, with wide lawns, established planting and a long outdoor swimming pool framed by stone terraces. A pool house sits at the far end, creating a particularly elegant focal point and making the garden well suited to summer entertaining. Wentworth is internationally known for its golf club and discreet private setting, with Virginia Water, Ascot, Windsor Great Park and excellent schools all within easy reach. The area offers a rare balance of seclusion, space and convenience, with fast access to Heathrow, central London and the wider Surrey countryside.

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.

Overlooking the private gardens of Connaught Square on the Hyde Park Estate, this exceptional Grade II listed Georgian townhouse unfolds across five floors, combining elegant period architecture with richly layered contemporary interiors. Extending to more than 3,500 sq ft, the house has been comprehensively refurbished while carefully preserving its original proportions, volume and detailing. The raised ground floor is arranged around entertaining and day-to-day living. A formal dining room sits to the front of the house beneath high ceilings and ornate cornicing, while dark marble flooring runs through to a bespoke kitchen and breakfast room at the rear. Extensive cabinetry, a suite of integrated appliances including Gaggenau wine fridges, a Smeg oven, Bosch hob, Miele dishwasher and Hoover refrigeration, together with a generous central layout, create a highly functional family kitchen, with large rear windows bringing natural light deep into the plan. The first floor is devoted to reception space in the classic Georgian tradition. Two interconnected reception rooms span the width of the house, with tall sash windows overlooking the gardens of Connaught Square. Restored fireplaces, decorative plasterwork and impressive ceiling heights reinforce the scale and elegance of these rooms, while a study positioned on the half landing opens onto a private terrace set quietly at the back. Occupying the second floor in its entirety, the principal suite has been arranged as a self-contained private level comprising a generous bedroom, dressing room and a large en suite bathroom finished in marble and natural stone. The upper floor provides additional bedroom accommodation, including further guest bedrooms and a family bathroom. The lower ground floor introduces a more flexible arrangement suited to modern family living. Currently configured as a gym, study, utility room, bedroom suite and ancillary accommodation, this level also benefits from a separate entrance, private patio garden and two vaults. Subject to a purchaser’s requirements, the layout could comfortably provide up to seven bedrooms. Throughout the house, the interiors balance traditional Georgian architecture with more contemporary decorative choices, creating spaces that feel both formal and highly liveable. Bespoke joinery, restored period detailing and carefully considered lighting have all been integrated with sensitivity to the building’s heritage. Connaught Square remains one of central London’s most discreet and desirable garden squares, positioned moments from Hyde Park and Connaught Village. The boutiques, cafés and restaurants of Connaught Street sit nearby, while Mayfair, Marylebone and the West End are all within easy reach. Marble Arch, Lancaster Gate and Paddington stations provide excellent transport connections across London and beyond, including Elizabeth line services to Heathrow.

Set behind gates in the heart of Burwood Park, Pondfield House is an impressive detached residence extending to over 9,000 sq. ft., with beautifully proportioned lateral living spaces, six bedrooms and a south-facing garden occupying approximately 0.6 acres. Designed and built by Ilife Developments, the house combines classical architecture with an expansive contemporary layout tailored to modern family life. Red-brick elevations, tall sash windows and a columned entrance give the house a sense of formality on arrival, while inside, the interiors unfold with remarkable scale and fluidity. The entrance hall is particularly striking, centred around a sweeping curved staircase beneath double-height ceilings. From here, the principal reception spaces flow naturally across the ground floor. At the centre of the plan sits a vast kitchen, dining and family room, where bespoke cabinetry, stone surfaces and a substantial island are arranged around garden views and direct access onto a covered loggia designed for outdoor entertaining. Full-width glazing draws light deep into the space throughout the day. Adjoining reception rooms create flexibility for both formal and informal living, including a generous drawing room, a separate dining room, a cinema room and a TV room connected directly to the kitchen. A utility and boot room sit discreetly to one side, alongside access to the integrated garages. One of the house’s most practical features is the self-contained annexe accommodation, accessed via a secondary staircase and private entrance, making it equally suited to guests, staff, older children or multi-generational living. The first floor is arranged around a galleried landing and comprises four bedroom suites. The principal suite spans an impressive footprint, complete with a private balcony overlooking the garden, a dressing room and a large marble bathroom. A second suite extends from front to back with its own dressing room and ensuite, while two further bedrooms provide excellent family accommodation. The second floor functions almost as an apartment in itself, with additional bedrooms, a bathroom, dressing room and kitchenette facilities, offering exceptional versatility. Outside, the rear garden has a wonderfully private feel, bordered by mature planting and backing onto greenway land. Broad terraces provide ample space for entertaining, while the lawn stretches away from the house, reinforcing the sense of scale and seclusion. To the front, a sweeping block-paved driveway provides extensive parking in addition to the twin garages. Burwood Park remains one of Surrey’s most established private estates, known for its gated roads, mature woodland and peaceful setting, while still offering straightforward access into London. Walton-on-Thames station is within easy reach, providing direct services to London Waterloo, while nearby Weybridge and Cobham offer an excellent selection of restaurants, boutiques and private members’ clubs. The area is also exceptionally well placed for many of Surrey’s leading schools, including ACS Cobham, Reeds, Danes Hill and St George’s College.

Unexpected in both scale and design, this four-bedroom house on the Chelsea-Fulham border has been entirely rebuilt to create a contemporary family home of remarkable volume and light. Extending to 2,566 sq ft, the house unfolds across five levels, where striking architectural interventions sit behind a traditional Victorian façade. The sense of space is immediate. Entering at raised ground-floor level, a spectacular reception room rises through two storeys beneath a dramatic double-height void. Framed by bespoke metal balustrades and expansive glazing, the room is flooded with natural light and forms the architectural heart of the house. A separate study overlooks the front of the property, providing a peaceful workspace away from the principal living areas. Descending to the lower ground floor, the house opens into an impressive kitchen, dining and entertaining space extending over 27 ft in length. Arranged around a substantial central island, the kitchen is fitted with sleek cabinetry and integrated appliances, while full-width sliding doors draw the garden into the room beyond. Facing south-west, the landscaped garden enjoys sunshine throughout much of the day and provides an inviting setting for outdoor dining and entertaining. Also on this floor is a versatile media room, a utility room and a double bedroom with an ensuite bathroom. Benefitting from a separate entrance, this level lends itself equally well to guest accommodation, a nanny suite or independent family living. The first floor is occupied by two generous double bedrooms, both served by ensuite bathrooms, together with a practical utility area. Crowning the house, the principal suite occupies the entire second floor. A spacious dressing room sits alongside the bedroom and bathroom, while doors open onto a private terrace overlooking the surrounding rooftops. Throughout, the house has been finished to an exacting standard, with air conditioning, double glazing, solar panels and integrated Control4 smart-home technology enhancing everyday comfort. Extensive storage has been thoughtfully incorporated across all levels. Waterford Road occupies a sought-after position between the King's Road and Fulham Road, placing the amenities of both Chelsea and Fulham within easy reach. Fulham Broadway Underground station is moments away, while the cafés, restaurants and independent shops of Parsons Green are a short stroll from the doorstep. Eel Brook Common provides open green space, tennis courts and children's play areas nearby, and the area is particularly well regarded for its excellent schools, including Thomas's Fulham. Combining contemporary architecture with one of southwest London's most established residential settings, this is a rare opportunity to acquire a design-led family home in the heart of Fulham.

Set within one of Kensington’s most handsome stucco and brick terraces, this beautifully refurbished double-fronted townhouse unfolds across four floors, with elegant lateral living spaces, four bedrooms and a carefully considered contemporary interior. Steeped in history, the house has undergone an extensive back-to-brick renovation, including a new roof, floors, internal walls and restored exterior stonework, resulting in a home that feels exceptionally well resolved. The ground floor is arranged around a generous dining room and a striking kitchen, with pale timber cabinetry, veined Italian marble and a curved island handmade by Blakes London and finished with appliances by Gaggenau, Miele and Quooker. Large windows draw in natural light, meaning it is exceptionally airy and the room opens towards a private patio below, giving the house a wonderful connection to the outdoors. On the first floor, the reception room spans the full width of the house. With tall sash windows, herringbone timber floors and a clean, architectural fireplace, it is an impressive yet understated entertaining space, softened by bespoke joinery and a neutral palette. Throughout the house, the interiors have been shaped by Echlin London, with lighting by Sally Storey of John Cullen Lighting, creating an atmospheric quality from morning through to evening. The principal bedroom suite occupies the second floor, with excellent built-in storage and a beautifully appointed bathroom crafted from Italian marble with brassware by Gessi. A further bedroom suite sits alongside it, while the lower-ground floor provides two additional bedrooms, one of which opens directly onto the patio, as well as a utility room, generous storage and vaults. Beyond the interior design, the house has been comprehensively upgraded for modern life, with heritage double-glazed windows, underfloor heating throughout, Cat6 connectivity across all floors, a heat recovery ventilation system, air conditioning to the upper floor, Banham security and exceptional acoustic insulation. Bespoke fitted joinery, Corston switches and sockets, Joseph Giles ironmongery and top-grade acoustic doors further underscore the level of finish throughout. Palace Gardens Terrace is one of Kensington’s most desirable addresses, moments from Kensington Palace Gardens, Notting Hill Gate and the green spaces of Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park. The boutiques, restaurants and cafés of Kensington Church Street and Notting Hill are close by, while excellent transport links place the wider city within easy reach.

Positioned discreetly behind ornate wrought iron gates on Eltham’s most prestigious road, Mottisfont Hall is an extraordinary Victorian residence that has been meticulously reimagined into a private family estate of exceptional scale, beauty and character. Occupying the historic site of a medieval Royal Jousting Yard and set between the world's oldest golf club, the historic Royal Blackheath Golf Club and the magnificent Eltham Palace - one of England's most enchanting Art Deco and medieval royal residences - the house combines architectural grandeur with a level of leisure and wellness amenity rarely found within London. Originally constructed in 1865, this distinguished red-brick villa has been extensively redesigned and sympathetically extended by its architect owner over the course of nearly three decades. Today, the house unfolds across approximately 13,900 sq ft, including a separate cottage and garage, all set within an near-acre plot creating a remarkable sense of seclusion and tranquility that feels far removed from the city despite its excellent connectivity. A carriage driveway and landscaped front garden establish an immediate sense of arrival. Beyond the classical portico entrance, an oak-panelled reception hall of impressive scale retains its original Victorian tessellated flooring and sets the tone for the craftsmanship found throughout the house. Beyond, a sequence of richly detailed reception spaces unfolds, including a walnut-panelled smoking room, an elegant library and music room, a French-inspired drawing room and a substantial study overlooking a private courtyard garden. Overlooking the walled gardens and forming the hub of the house, lies a spectacular open-plan kitchen, dining and entertaining room designed for large-scale entertaining and modern living. Framed by soaring ceilings and dramatic glazed walls opening directly onto the garden, the space is flooded with natural light and arranged around a series of convivial seating and dining areas. The adjoining orangery introduces a striking architectural contrast, with its chapel-like glazing overlooking a carp pond and with views through a circular glass floor panel into the leisure suite below. The lower ground floor has been transformed into an exceptional contemporary private wellness and leisure retreat of remarkable scale. Arranged around an atmospheric swimming pool with the latest swim-jet technology and three integrated cinema screens, the leisure complex also incorporates a Jacuzzi, frigidarium plunge pool, sauna, steam room, gymnasium, cinema room, games room, bar lounge and extensive ancillary wine cellarage or storage spaces. Conceived as both a private sanctuary and an entertaining environment, it is a remarkably ambitious addition to the house.

Behind a traditional Victorian façade on Doneraile Street, this exceptional six-bedroom house has been comprehensively rebuilt and reimagined to an exacting standard, extending to approximately 5,400 sq ft (including outdoor pool area) across four floors. Conceived with a rare level of detail and technical sophistication, the house combines expansive lateral proportions with bespoke joinery, exceptional natural light and a wonderful connection between entertaining, family and wellness spaces. The ground floor is arranged around an extraordinary open-plan kitchen, dining and living space extending to almost 1,000 sq ft. Positioned beneath dramatic skylights and centred around a sculptural staircase descending to the lower ground floor, the kitchen has been designed by Plain English and finished with extensive bespoke joinery and integrated appliances. Full-width glazing opens directly onto a beautifully landscaped garden, creating a strong sense of continuity between inside and out. A separate reception room to the front of the house provides a more formal setting, while considered detailing including wide wooden flooring, bespoke cabinetry and refined lighting runs throughout. The lower ground floor has been excavated and designed as a fully integrated leisure and guest level. A large reception and gym space opens onto a private courtyard centred around a plunge pool and jacuzzi-style spa pool, with a sauna positioned alongside. This level also incorporates a guest bedroom suite with a small terrace, study, secondary kitchen and additional dining area, making it particularly well suited to longer-term guests, staff accommodation or independent family living. A staircase rises directly from the courtyard to the main garden above, carefully linking all principal entertaining spaces. On the first floor the principal bedroom suite sits next to an additional ensuite bedroom. The principal suite is especially impressive, with extensive bespoke joinery, a beautifully finished bathroom and generous proportions enhanced by high ceilings and exceptional natural light. A further three bedrooms occupy the second floor, one ensuite and two with use of a large family bathroom, while the unusual rear second-floor volume gives this level a remarkable sense of scale rarely found in Fulham houses of this period. Above, a roof terrace enjoys far-reaching rooftop views across west London. Throughout the house, every practical detail has been considered. There is underfloor heating and cooling throughout, air conditioning across the principal floors, a whole-house air purification system with heat recovery, and an air source heat pump by Ochsner which adds to the house’s environmental credentials. Bespoke joinery features extensively across the interiors, while a secure bike lift and underground bike store have been integrated into the front of the house. Doneraile Street is one of Fulham’s most sought-after residential addresses, positioned moments from the green open spaces of South Park and within easy reach of Parsons Green, Fulham Broadway and the King’s Road. The surrounding area is known for its excellent local restaurants, independent cafés and family-friendly atmosphere, while a number of highly regarded schools are nearby. Excellent transport links connect the area with Chelsea, the West End and the City.

Set behind a handsome façade on one of Wandsworth’s most coveted streets, this exceptional semi-detached house unfolds across more than 5,000 sq ft of beautifully considered space. The current owners have transformed the property with an uncompromising eye, creating a home that feels both elegant and perfectly designed. The ground floor sets the tone immediately. A large reception room with a deep bay window welcomes soft, natural light, while tall ceilings and neat proportions lend a sense of composure. Beyond, the house opens into a kitchen and dining space designed as the heart of the home. A central island anchors the room, joined by bespoke cabinetry, a Lacanche range cooker and Sub-Zero refrigeration, with a walk-in pantry tucked discreetly to one side. A dramatic gabled roof and full-height bi-fold doors draw the eye out to the south-facing garden, where an integrated barbecue, playhouse and clever storage create an outdoor extension of the living space. Stairs descend to a lower ground floor that feels anything but subterranean, thanks to three-metre ceilings and a layout that spans the entire footprint of the house. To the front, a self-contained annex offers flexibility as a guest suite, playroom or staff accommodation, complete with its own kitchen and bathroom. There is both a spa-style wet room with steam facilities and a yoga area while the rear of the floor is devoted to leisure: a relaxed media lounge with gas fireplace, a fully equipped cocktail bar, home office and a substantial gym. The principal suite occupies the first floor, a serene space with a generous bedroom, bespoke dressing room and a beautifully appointed bathroom with freestanding bath, double vanity and separate shower. Two further floors provide five additional bedrooms and four bathrooms, arranged with thoughtful flexibility for children, guests or live-in help. Off-street parking completes the picture, a rare advantage in the area. Nicosia Road forms part of the celebrated Toast Rack, a neighbourhood loved for its village feel and wide, leafy streets. Wandsworth Common is moments away for weekend walks, while Bellevue Village offers excellent independent cafés, shops and restaurants. Fast trains from Wandsworth Common station reach Victoria and London Bridge with ease, and the area is surrounded by some of south-west London’s most respected schools, making this one of the capital’s most enduringly desirable places to live.

On one of Holland Park’s grandest avenues, an unusually generous plot offers the chance to create a contemporary villa of rare scale and significance. With full planning permission granted for complete demolition and redevelopment, this is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to build an exceptional home on one of London’s most prestigious streets. At present, the site is occupied by a derelict Victorian villa that extends to around 7,341 square feet, set within gardens of a similar scale. The approved plans allow for a new double-fronted residence of over 11,000 sq. ft, designed by 23 Architecture + Interiors, with a traditional façade giving way to contemporary, light-filled interiors. Importantly, the scheme is VAT exempt, offering a practical advantage alongside the creative potential. The proposed design sets the stage for a house of extraordinary proportions. On the raised ground floor, a series of formal reception rooms would flow together, designed with high ceilings and an emphasis on light. At lower ground level, plans include a vast open-plan kitchen and dining area, anchored by a double-height library, the heart of the home. Upper floors would allow for a series of bedrooms, including a grand principal suite with dual dressing rooms and bathrooms. Children’s bedrooms and guest suites are thoughtfully incorporated, while the basement level introduces leisure and wellness facilities on a scale rarely seen in central London. Here, a swimming pool, gym, spa and games room sit alongside staff accommodation, plant rooms and ancillary spaces, creating a self-contained retreat beneath the main house. In all, the scheme allows for approximately 11,081 square feet of internal accommodation, with landscaped gardens of over 8,000 square feet. The gardens themselves are unusually generous for Holland Park, with scope for sweeping lawns, planted borders and the addition of a summer house. A gated front drive provides off-street parking, ensuring privacy and convenience. Addison Road is one of West London’s most celebrated addresses. Lined with grand detached villas set behind sweeping drives, it has long been associated with artistic heritage. In the nineteenth century, the area was home to a thriving bohemian community, including Lord Leighton, whose nearby house and studio are now one of London’s most atmospheric small museums. The green expanse of Holland Park is moments away, offering formal gardens, woodland walks, tennis courts and even an open-air opera stage in summer. To the south, Kensington High Street provides flagship shops, international restaurants and a lively café culture. Transport connections are equally convenient, with Kensington Olympia a short walk away and both the Central and District lines within easy reach.

Set within a handsome terrace on Black Lion Lane, this Grade II listed house unfolds across four floors and offers a rare sense of scale, history and seclusion in one of Hammersmith’s most distinctive pockets. Extending to approximately 2,854 sq ft in total, including a substantial garden office and vault, the house pairs elegant period proportions with unusually generous outside space and a layout that lends itself beautifully to family life. The house retains the quiet grandeur of its early 19th-century origins. On the raised ground floor, a wide entrance hall leads through to two formal reception spaces arranged as a dining room and reception room, both with high ceilings, large sash windows and a poised, understated character. A few steps down, the conservatory forms a lovely threshold between the house and garden, bringing in an abundance of light and creating a natural place to sit, read or entertain with the greenery beyond. The lower ground floor is arranged around a large kitchen and family room, with ample space for dining, along with a utility room, vault and wine cellar. The bedroom accommodation is arranged over the upper floors. The first floor is home to the principal bedroom, a further bedroom, a study and bathrooms, while the second floor provides two additional bedrooms beneath the eaves. As a whole, the house is currently configured as four bedrooms plus a study, offering flexibility for growing families, guests or those needing work-from-home space. The separate garden office at the rear is a particularly valuable addition, generous enough to function as a proper studio or workspace away from the main house. Outside, the garden is one of the property’s great pleasures. Measuring around 61 ft in depth, it feels mature, private and beautifully enveloping, with a conservatory and terrace opening onto a long stretch of lawn and planting. At the far end sits the detached office, while the vault and additional garden structures only add to the sense that this is a house with layers to it. It is a setting with genuine calm, despite being so well connected to the rest of London. Black Lion Lane is one of west London’s most atmospheric addresses, close to the Thames and deeply tied to the area’s creative and architectural history. The lane, together with nearby Hammersmith Terrace and Upper Mall, is closely associated with figures including William Morris, Emery Walker and Eric Gill, and remains one of the most characterful parts of W6. St Peter’s Square is nearby, as are the riverside walks along Upper Mall, the independent restaurants and pubs of Hammersmith, and transport links from Stamford Brook, Ravenscourt Park and Hammersmith.

Behind a deep front garden on one of St John’s Wood’s most recognisable addresses, this remarkable Grade II listed house unfolds across more than 4,000 sq ft, combining striking period architecture with a series of beautifully considered contemporary additions. The house also benefits from rare off-street parking. Arranged across five floors, the house has an unusual sense of privacy for central London. Its layout balances elegant formal rooms with more relaxed family spaces, while expansive glazing and multiple terraces create a strong connection to the gardens beyond. Original detailing has been carefully preserved throughout, from high ceilings and fireplaces to large sash windows that draw natural light deep into the interiors. The ground floor is centred around a generous dining room and adjoining reception space, with a separate front reception room offering a quieter setting overlooking the garden. To the rear, on the lower ground floor, a dramatic contemporary extension introduces a more informal living area and bespoke kitchen, where minimalist cabinetry, stone surfaces and integrated appliances sit beneath wide skylights and floor-to-ceiling glazing. Doors open directly onto the landscaped garden, creating a wonderful flow between inside and out during the warmer months. A conservatory, also opening onto the garden, completes this level. The basement has been conceived as a flexible multi-purpose leisure and entertaining space, currently arranged to include a cinema area, wine storage and additional reception space. Elsewhere, practical spaces including storage and utility areas have been carefully integrated throughout the house. The principal bedroom suite occupies much of the first floor and includes a large dressing area and an expansive ensuite bathroom. One further bedroom or study is arranged on this level alongside a sauna, while the top floor provides an additional bedroom suite with a walk-in wardrobe and a private roof terrace with far-reaching views. Outside, the house reveals one of its defining features: a substantial private garden with an outdoor swimming pool framed by mature planting and multiple terraces for dining and entertaining. The setting feels unexpectedly secluded, with established trees creating a rare sense of enclosure, while the deep frontage also allows for valuable off-street parking. Abbey Road remains one of northwest London’s most enduring residential addresses, moments from the boutiques, cafés and restaurants of St John’s Wood High Street and within easy reach of Regent’s Park. Excellent transport connections are nearby, while the area is known for its village-like atmosphere, broad tree-lined streets and distinguished collection of period architecture.

Arranged over six well-proportioned floors, this outstanding Chelsea townhouse provides in excess of 4,400 sq ft of refined accommodation, with a passenger lift, multiple terraces and a notable sense of volume throughout. Recently refurbished to a high standard, the house successfully blends contemporary detailing with the scale and grandeur of a traditional Chelsea home. The lower ground floor is configured as a generous informal living and family level, opening directly onto a private courtyard garden designed with Japanese tension ponds by Chelsea Gold Medal winner Andy Sturgeon. This floor is supported by a utility room, a substantial vault and a discreet fifth bedroom suite, ideal for staff or guests with its own entrance from street level. The raised ground floor centres on the kitchen and breakfast room, designed with both practicality and flow in mind. Equipped with Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances, the kitchen opens onto a west-facing terrace, providing a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor space. A separate study on this floor could equally serve as an additional sitting room. The first floor is arranged for more formal entertaining, with two elegant reception rooms positioned at the front and rear. High ceilings, excellent natural light and balanced proportions make this level particularly effective for both entertaining and daily use. The second floor accommodates two well-appointed bedroom suites, each with its own bathroom and good storage. The third floor is given over entirely to the principal suite, comprising a generous bedroom, dressing rooms, an en suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, creating a quiet and self-contained retreat away from the main living areas. The fourth floor provides a further bedroom suite with its own terrace on which there is a hot tub, along with access to a rooftop area offering open outlooks and an unusual degree of privacy for such a central Chelsea position. Throughout the house, the finish is clean and contemporary, with underfloor heating, air conditioning, Lutron lighting and a passenger lift serving all but the top floor. The layout has been carefully considered to balance formal entertaining with practical family living, while the various terraces and outdoor spaces add welcome depth and flexibility. Set on one of Chelsea’s most historic and sought-after streets, Tite Street has long been associated with artists, writers and designers. The house is moments from the Chelsea Physic Garden and the Thames, with the shops, restaurants and galleries of Chelsea Green and King’s Road close at hand.

Surrounded by approximately eight acres of grounds and lying in the storied St George’s Hill estate, Hamstone House is one of Surrey’s most architecturally significant private residences. Designed in 1937 by architect Ian Forbes for the Danish-born contractor Peter Lind, the Grade II-listed house is immediately recognisable for its sweeping crescent form, sculptural symmetry and striking Neo-Georgian detailing, all inspired by the curves of a 1931 Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso watch. Constructed from warm honey-coloured Hamstone and discreetly positioned among mature woodland bordering St George’s Hill Golf Club, the house occupies an exceptionally private setting within what is regarded as Britain’s first gated country estate. Rumoured to have been a favourite retreat of the Duchess of Windsor and associated with wartime D-Day planning discussions, the property carries a rare cultural and architectural legacy. Approached via a long private drive, the house reveals itself gradually through the trees before opening onto a dramatic circular forecourt centred around a fountain. The curved façade, arched glazing and ornamental gargoyles establish a strong Art Deco influence, while the proportions and craftsmanship throughout speak to the grandeur of the period. Extending to approximately 23,688 sq ft including the gate house, the accommodation is arranged across three principal storeys and an extensive leisure level below. A vast entrance hall introduces the interiors, where a sweeping curved staircase rises beneath an extraordinary eight-foot Venetian glass chandelier commissioned specifically for the house. Lalique light fittings, English oak flooring and bespoke joinery feature throughout, while a comprehensive refurbishment in 2006 introduced air conditioning, upgraded heating systems, rewiring and double glazing. The principal reception rooms are arranged to follow the elegant curvature of the building, creating a remarkable sequence of spaces filled with natural light. In the drawing room, towering arched windows frame uninterrupted views across the gardens, while the dining room mirrors the same graceful proportions and symmetry. Elsewhere on the ground floor are a library, playroom, catering kitchen, utility spaces and staff accommodation, all carefully integrated into the plan. The kitchen and breakfast room combines a more relaxed atmosphere with substantial proportions, overlooking the grounds through large windows and connecting directly to the surrounding terraces. Across the house, the architecture constantly reinforces the relationship between interior and landscape, with long sightlines, curved walls and expansive glazing drawing the gardens into view. The bedroom accommodation occupies the upper floors and includes an impressive principal suite with separate dressing rooms and double bathrooms, alongside four further ensuite bedrooms, a study and office. Several terraces and balconies extend from the upper levels, taking advantage of elevated views across the estate and surrounding woodland.

Positioned discreetly behind a gated entrance on the Fulham-Chelsea border, Britannia Studios was originally conceived as artists’ studios. The house unfolds laterally across nearly 5,200 sq ft, arranged around a beautifully maintained communal garden. The approach is deliberately understated. Beyond the cobbled courtyard, London stock brick elevations sre softened by climbing greenery, mature trees framing the central lawn, and a setting that feels unexpectedly secluded for SW6. Internally, the proportions are what immediately distinguish the house. Ceiling heights are considerable throughout, while oversized sash windows draw light deep into the rooms and reinforce the building’s original studio character. Much of the ground floor is centred around an expansive open-plan kitchen, dining and living space extending close to 49 ft in length. Designed for both larger gatherings and day-to-day family life, the room combines generous entertaining space with a more relaxed atmosphere, opening directly onto a private patio garden that connects the main house to the cottage beyond. Elsewhere on this level are a separate family room, gym, utility room and study, allowing the layout to operate flexibly depending on how the house is used. Upstairs, the principal drawing room is particularly striking. Arranged beneath a vaulted double-height ceiling with skylights overhead, it has the scale and drama more commonly associated with converted warehouse buildings, softened by bespoke joinery, an open fireplace and tall sash windows overlooking the communal gardens. The principal bedroom suite occupies its own wing, with a dressing room and large ensuite bathroom, while additional bedrooms are arranged across the upper floors, including one opening onto a substantial private roof terrace. and accompanied by a separate two-bedroom cottage with its own entrance via Waterford Road. There is an adjoining cottage entered from Waterford Road which is available by separate negotiation. Also accessible through the main house, Waterford Road cottage adds another layer of flexibility, whether used for guests, staff, older children or as a separate work-from-home space. Unusually for this part of London, it also incorporates off-street parking which doubles as outside space. Britannia Studios sits quietly between New Kings Road and Fulham Road, placing it within easy reach of both Parsons Green and Chelsea. The surrounding streets are known for their combination of long-established restaurants, independent cafés and neighbourhood shops, while Eel Brook Common and South Park provide nearby green space. Fulham Broadway and Parsons Green stations are both close by, connecting quickly into the West End and the City, while the area’s longstanding appeal to families is reinforced by an excellent selection of schools nearby.

Lying on tree-lined Abingdon Road, this beautifully refurbished four-bedroom home marries classic Victorian character with a distinctly modern sensibility. Rebuilt and comprehensively renovated in 2017, the house was taken back to brick and meticulously redesigned throughout, including the addition of a rear extension to the lower ground floor, creating a rare turnkey residence finished to an exceptional standard. Arranged across four light-filled floors, the interiors strike a considered balance between elegance and contemporary flair. Panelled detailing, moody palettes and chic parquet flooring combine to create an inviting, design-led atmosphere, complemented by bespoke carpentry, double-glazed sash windows and high-quality finishes throughout. The renovation included entirely new electrics, plumbing, flooring, radiators, bathrooms and kitchen, with thoughtful modern upgrades such as USB charging points in every room. The lower ground floor forms the sociable heart of the home, enhanced by the rear extension which creates generous entertaining and living space. A sleek contemporary kitchen, fitted with rich black worktops and an island, flows seamlessly into the dining area. The kitchen is equipped with premium Miele appliances including a steamer/oven, full oven, slow cooker and island extractor with underfloor flue ventilation. This level also includes a comfortable TV room with Sonos surround sound, a utility room, a guest WC and access to the private garden terrace, which benefits from a full remote-controlled awning and automatic irrigation system serving both the front and rear gardens. Vaulted storage spaces beneath the housewere fully tanked during the renovation, creating a practical utility and storage area. The ground floor hosts a generous formal reception room centred around a fireplace, opening through French doors onto a second terrace and garden. A separate study provides a quiet workspace, while the ground and first floors have been insulated for noise reduction to the bedrooms above. The principal bedroom suite occupies the first floor, with twin sash windows and a thoughtfully designed ensuite bathroom. A second bedroom with its own bathroom completes this level. The top floor was reconfigured during the renovation to create two equal-sized bedrooms with integrated storage and a well-proportioned shared family bathroom. Comfort has been carefully considered throughout. Underfloor heating runs across the lower ground floor (water system), the ground floor and storage vault (electric), while all bathrooms feature underfloor heating, comfort lighting and excellent water pressure. The home’s lighting scheme has been designed by John Cullen, while the wooden flooring is by Walking on Wood. Smart home technology has also been integrated, including a comprehensive entry and intercom system serving all floors and main access points, operable remotely via the Comelit app. Security is provided by a Banham alarm system with remote app control, while heating and hot water can be managed remotely through the Heatmiser system. Abingdon Road itself is a coveted Kensington address, moments from the boutiques, cafés and restaurants of Kensington High Street and within easy walking distance of both Holland Park and Kensington Gardens. Nearby Stratford Road has developed into a charming neighbourhood hub, known for its mix of independent shops, cafés and restaurants that create a lively village atmosphere for residents, offering excellent local amenities just a short stroll from the house.

A substantial six-bedroom freehold family house of approximately 4,230 sq ft across four floors, on one of the Peterborough Estate's best streets. Comprehensively extended, reconfigured and finished to an exceptional standard, the house has been meticulously maintained and recently redecorated ahead of coming to market. A 'long back', Chipstead Street is also amongst the widest Lion houses in the entire Peterborough Estate, on one of the largest plots. The ground floor has a formal reception room with Chesney fireplace and Amina invisible speakers, a further flexible family/playroom space, and a bespoke Poggenpohl kitchen with Wolf, Sub-Zero and Miele appliances. The kitchen floor was lowered to create generous ceiling height. Full-width Schuco bi-fold doors open onto a landscaped garden, which extends to nearly 33ft, amongst the longest gardens on the Peterborough Estate. The lower ground floor is a real strength with equally impressive volume. Enjoying 3 metre ceiling heights, the basement is noticeably deeper than more recently excavated houses which were not permitted to go down as far. It provides a large family and media room, a 2,300-bottle wine cellar with tasting island, a study, laundry room, and self-contained ensuite bedroom with its own entrance, perfect for a nanny or guests. The first floor presents a generous primary suite with walk-in dressing room and Carrara marble ensuite, plus a guest bedroom and bathroom overlooking the garden. Three further bedrooms - one of which is ensuite, and a further bathroom, complete the second floor. Crestron home automation centralises control of the Lutron lighting, media and climate throughout the house, with air conditioning enjoyed by all living spaces. Underfloor heating serves the lower three floors and all bathrooms, which are equipped with Dornbracht and Lefroy Brooks fittings. Cat 6 cabling provides the technological infrastructure necessary to support the Kaleidescape media server, comprehensive CCTV and video entry, the house even boasts a water softener. The custom joinery throughout the house and wide-plank engineered oak floors complete a house of the highest calibre. Chipstead Street sits in the heart of the Peterborough Estate, a few minutes' walk from Parsons Green and the shops and restaurants of the New King's Road and Fulham Road. The immediate area benefits from some excellent nurseries with Parsons House, Pippa Pop-ins and L'Ecole des Petits nearby, while the popular family club, Jesse's House, is the perfect weekend destination to entertain a young family. Parsons Green and Fulham Broadway stations are both within easy reach.

Occupying a prime position within the highly sought-after Cotswold village of Wyck Rissington, Heath Lawn is an exceptional Grade II listed Cotswold residence of considerable charm and character. Dating from circa 1731, the property enjoys a commanding setting overlooking the village green, with stunning uninterrupted views across the green and the valley beyond. Constructed of traditional Cotswold stone, the house has been comprehensively and sympathetically refurbished, blending historic charm with modern comfort. Original features abound, including fireplaces, exposed beams, and flagstone floors throughout the ground floor, alongside rare French oak wide-board flooring to the first floor. These sit harmoniously with bespoke cabinetry, extensive loft storage, and upgraded modern heating systems. A notable sense of space is created throughout by a series of well-proportioned rooms and generous landings, enhancing light and flow across all three floors. The accommodation is both versatile and beautifully balanced. The welcoming reception hall leads to three principal reception rooms, including a refined sitting room, an elegant dining room with a working fireplace, and a further reception space ideal for family living or entertaining. The bespoke kitchen/family/breakfast room forms the heart of the home, seamlessly designed with quality fittings and integrated appliances, and complemented by a utility room and pantry cupboard. The former porch has been thoughtfully incorporated into the living space, improving both flow and usability. Upstairs, the principal bedroom suite enjoys generous proportions and attractive views. In total, there are four bedrooms, three of which are en suite, including the top-floor suite, which further benefits from its own reception room. This could also serve as a fifth bedroom if required. The remaining accommodation is supported by well-appointed bathrooms. Externally, Heath Lawn is approached via a gravelled driveway leading to extensive private parking and sits within fully landscaped mature gardens, professionally designed and meticulously maintained. Sweeping lawns, structured planting, seasonal borders, a box parterre, and mature trees combine to create a beautifully balanced and tranquil setting. A comprehensive garden lighting scheme enhances the atmosphere in the evenings. A pool terrace provides an outstanding space for outdoor entertaining. The former stables have been transformed into a stylish pool-side cabana, incorporating a kitchen and sitting room, ideal for summer living. The cart barn is a charming open-sided heritage structure currently used as a games space, with full architectural drawings and surveys prepared for its future conversion into additional accommodation and a substantial home office or studio. I n addition, there is a large separate heated boot room building/annexe, providing highly practical ancillary space.

Built in 2011 for the current owners, the architecture is deliberately pared back, allowing proportion, light and materials to take precedence. The result is a house that feels composed and practical, with each part carefully considered in relation to the whole. The plan is organised around the courtyard, which sits at the centre of the house and is visible from most of the principal rooms. Full-height glazing runs along its edges, drawing natural light deep into the interior and creating a consistent outlook throughout. It also gives the house a sense of privacy, with views directed inward as much as outward towards the gardens. The main living spaces are arranged across the ground floor, where scale and ceiling height are used to strong effect. The kitchen, dining and family room forms a single, open-plan space with a generous footprint, designed to accommodate both daily life and larger gatherings. Wide glazed doors open directly onto the terrace and garden, while the vaulted ceiling above introduces height without disrupting the overall simplicity of the architecture. Finishes are clean and understated, allowing the space to feel open rather than overworked. Alongside, the drawing room provides a more contained setting, positioned to overlook the courtyard and benefiting from the same considered proportions. It offers a natural alternative to the open-plan living area, whether for quieter evenings or more formal use. The bedroom accommodation is arranged across the main house, with five bedrooms in total. The principal suite is well proportioned, with a dressing room and en suite bathroom. Two further bedrooms are also en suite, while the remaining bedrooms are served by a family bathroom and separate shower room. The layout is straightforward and functional, with a clear distinction between shared and private areas. A study is also positioned on the ground floor, providing a dedicated workspace. A substantial lower ground floor extends the versatility of the house. Here, a large games room or studio offers space that could be adapted for a range of uses, from leisure to work or fitness. Alongside sits a self-contained staff or guest flat, with its own access, allowing it to operate independently from the main house when required. A laundry room, plant room and additional storage are also located on this level, supporting the day-to-day running of the house without impacting the main living areas. The house sits within grounds of approximately one acre. A broad lawn extends out from the house, bordered by mature planting that softens the clean lines of the architecture. The setting feels established and private, with the property backing directly onto the Wentworth Golf Course. The clubhouse lies within easy reach, placing the house within one of the estate’s most established and well-regarded pockets. The Wentworth Estate remains one of Surrey’s most enduring residential settings, known for its wide, tree-lined avenues and a sense of space that is increasingly hard to find so close to London. Virginia Water itself centres around the lake and its surrounding parkland, with Windsor Great Park just beyond, offering miles of open landscape. Day-to-day amenities are close at hand in the village, while more extensive shopping and dining can be found in nearby Ascot and Windsor. Rail connections from Virginia Water provide a direct route into London Waterloo, making it a practical base as well as a distinctly green one.

Wood Hall Estate extends across approximately 407 acres on the edge of Radlett, forming a rare private holding within the M25. Comprising a principal listed house, a wide collection of cottages and ancillary buildings, and extensive land with established infrastructure, it is an estate of a scale seldom found so close to central London. At its centre, the main house is balanced and well proportioned, thoughtfully designed to accommodate both day-to-day living and larger-scale entertaining. Reception rooms are generous in scale, with tall sash windows that draw in natural light and frame uninterrupted views across the surrounding land. Period detailing has been retained, including fireplaces and panelled elements, sitting within a more relaxed country-house setting. The principal house provides five bedrooms, with further accommodation arranged across a series of cottages and ancillary dwellings. These include a mix of two- and three-bedroom cottages alongside additional staff accommodation, offering a high degree of flexibility for multi-generational living, staff accommodation, or income-generating use. The kitchen and informal rooms are positioned to the rear with a closer relationship to the gardens, while an indoor swimming pool sits alongside the main house as a more private, self-contained element. Beyond the main house, the estate broadens considerably. A clock tower forms a focal point among a group of converted and newly created buildings, alongside an estate office that lends itself to residential, leisure or operational use, creating a setting that balances structure with openness. A number of farm buildings present further opportunities for alternative use or redevelopment, subject to the necessary consents, with clear potential for income generation across the wider estate. The land itself is a defining feature. Extending to approximately 407 acres, it offers a level of scale and privacy that is exceptionally rare within the M25. With an acreage exceeding Regent’s Park and a long-standing equestrian heritage, the estate offers exceptional scope for reinstatement. Since the equine side of the estate has been wound down, a number of former stable and barn buildings have been repurposed and are currently let, generating a significant income stream, which could be further enhanced by an incoming purchaser. Historically, the grounds also formed part of a traditional shooting estate, with potential for this to be revived. Holdings of this scale within the M25 are exceedingly rare, presenting a compelling opportunity. Despite its seclusion, the estate is well connected. Radlett station provides direct services to St Pancras International in around 25 minutes, placing both the City and the West End within easy reach. The property lies approximately 14 miles from central London, with the M25 and M1 nearby. London Luton Airport and Elstree Aerodrome are both accessible, alongside a number of private aviation facilities.

Built in warm Cotswold stone with a beautifully tended walled garden, this elegant five-bedroom house was formally part of the seventeenth century Northwick Park Estate The approach is particularly special. Reached by a long drive that winds through some 35 acres of mature communal parkland, the estate has the feel of a hidden country enclave, with wide lawns, established trees and a sense of calm that begins well before the front door. The house overlooks a beautifully manicured garden square, surrounded by attractive period homes, with symmetrical elevations and a honeyed façade that speaks to the character of the setting. Inside, the rooms are generous and well balanced. The ground floor is arranged around a broad entrance hall that doubles beautifully as a study or reading area, giving the house an immediate sense of proportion. To one side sits the main reception room, with high ceilings, a fireplace and French doors opening directly onto the garden. It is a room made for both quieter evenings and larger gatherings, with lovely natural light and a connection to the outside space. Elsewhere, the kitchen and breakfast room is spacious and sociable, with bespoke cabinetry, ample room for dining and a layout that lends itself well to family life or entertaining. Upstairs, the accommodation is thoughtfully arranged across the first floor. There are two principal bedroom suites with their own bath or shower rooms, alongside three further bedrooms and additional family bathrooms, offering flexibility for family life, guests or those working from home. A utility room on this level adds practicality without intruding on the main living spaces. Below, a substantial vaulted cellar provides another layer of versatility. Currently used as a games room and wine store, it has a wonderfully atmospheric quality, with exposed stone and a sense of separation from the main house that would suit a range of uses. Outside, the private rear garden is enclosed by mellow stone walls and planted in a traditional style, creating a charming extension of the house in the warmer months. Beyond it lies the wider appeal of Northwick Park itself: landscaped communal grounds, a swimming pool and tennis courts, all reserved for residents. Northwick Park is one of those settings that feels both secluded and established, surrounded by glorious countryside yet within easy reach of the pretty market towns and villages that make this part of the north Cotswolds so sought after. It is close to Daylesford, Soho Farmhouse, Estelle Manor, Moreton-in-Marsh and Stow-on-the-Wold.

Set along the Bray reach of the River Thames, this handsome Edwardian house occupies one of a small run of distinguished riverside homes, where long lawns lead down to the water’s edge and private jetties line the bank. Built in 1908 and forming part of the Maidenhead Riverside conservation area, Little Fishery House combines period character with a rare sense of scale and setting. Extending to approximately 6,899 sq ft, the house is approached via a generous forecourt with access to a double garage and carport. The façade is typical of its era, with gabled rooflines, tall chimneys and a balanced symmetry that gives way to well-proportioned interiors arranged across three floors. The ground floor is centred around a broad reception hall, from which a series of principal rooms unfold. Several of the reception spaces have been carefully arranged to take full advantage of the setting, with large windows and doors oriented towards the gardens and the Thames beyond. As a result, the outlook is a constant presence throughout the main living areas, drawing light deep into the plan and creating a strong visual connection between the interiors and the riverside landscape. The kitchen and breakfast room overlook the water and lawn, while a formal dining room, study and further ancillary spaces provide flexibility for both entertaining and day-to-day family life. Upstairs, the accommodation is arranged with a similar sense of proportion. The principal bedroom suite enjoys an elevated outlook across the gardens to the Thames, and is accompanied by a dressing area and ensuite bathroom. Seven further bedrooms and bathrooms are arranged across the first and second floors. There is also an additional guest or staff annexe with bedroom, sitting room and bathroom that is separate from the main part of the house which has the benefit of its own access and front door. The gardens are a defining feature of the house. At the rear, a wide stretch of lawn leads directly to the river, where a private jetty allows immediate access to the Thames. The setting captures the character of this stretch of water, where boats pass slowly and the view shifts throughout the day. Mature trees and established planting frame the plot, creating privacy while preserving the openness of the riverside aspect. Little Fishery House is positioned on Chauntry Road, a particularly desirable address within Bray, known for its collection of substantial period houses and direct river frontage. The area offers a balance of country and connectivity, with Maidenhead station providing fast services into London via the Elizabeth Line, and convenient access to the M4 and Heathrow.

Set along a quiet, well-kept stretch of Little Chester Street, this beautifully considered three-bedroom townhouse unfolds across four floors, offering approximately 1,505 sq ft of carefully orchestrated living space. The house has been comprehensively reworked, with a beautifully cohesive interior scheme. Materials are thoughtfully chosen and consistently applied, with bespoke joinery and soft tonal shifts lending a continuity from floor to floor. The ground floor is arranged around the kitchen and dining spaces, where cabinetry in warm timber is paired with pale stone surfaces and integrated appliances. The dining room sits just beyond, with a more architectural feel, framed by glazed partitions that allow light to travel through the plan. From here, doors open onto a private patio garden, providing a sheltered outdoor extension of the living space. Above, the first floor is given over to a pair of reception rooms. These are well-proportioned and balanced, with tall sash windows, fireplaces and a more traditional feel, offset by the soft colour palette. The rooms can be used independently or opened up for a more fluid arrangement, depending on occasion. A study lies at the back of this level. The principal bedroom occupies the second floor, set alongside a generous bathroom finished in stone with a bath and separate shower. A terrace is accessed from the landing at this level, offering a secluded spot with open sky above, set back from the street. Two further bedrooms are arranged across the lower ground and ground floors, supported by additional bathroom space and a utility room, ensuring the layout remains practical as well as composed. Throughout, the detailing is measured; Joinery is integrated, storage is carefully concealed, and the colours move between soft greens, chalky neutrals and warmer tones, creating a sense of cohesion throughout. Little Chester Street is exceptionally well placed for the best of Belgravia, Chelsea and Knightsbridge. Elizabeth Street is close by, with Peggy Porschen, Bayley & Sage, Poilâne, The Thomas Cubitt and The Orange, while Eccleston Yards brings together restaurants, fitness studios and wellness spaces. Motcomb Street and Halkin Arcade are also within easy reach, as are the restaurants around Belgravia Village. Sloane Square, King’s Road and Duke of York Square are a short walk away, with the Saatchi Gallery, Pavilion Road’s independent shops and the wider amenities of Chelsea all nearby. Knightsbridge, Harrods and Hyde Park are also easily accessible, while Sloane Square and Victoria stations provide excellent transport connections across London.

Set on one of Knightsbridge’s discreet residential streets, this double-fronted Georgian townhouse has been comprehensively rebuilt to an exemplary standard, combining elegant period proportions with quietly sophisticated contemporary living. Extending to approximately 4,600 sq ft (427 sqm) across five floors, the house is served by a six-person passenger lift and has been designed with both family life and entertaining firmly in mind. The raised ground floor is arranged around an impressive sense of arrival. An entrance hall leads first to a generous kitchen and informal dining space, designed for everyday living with sleek cabinetry, integrated appliances and ample seating. To the rear, a beautifully proportioned formal dining room opens directly onto the private terrace, creating an elegant setting for entertaining and a seamless connection between inside and out. On the first floor, a substantial reception room spans the full width of the house, with large windows, high ceilings and refined finishes creating a calm yet confident entertaining space. A separate study or office sits alongside, offering flexibility for home working or use as a snug, while a balcony extends the living space externally. A further reception room opens directly onto a roof terrace, providing an additional layer of privacy and outdoor space rarely found in central Knightsbridge. The bedroom accommodation is thoughtfully distributed across the upper and lower levels. The principal suite occupies the entire second floor, comprising a generous bedroom, a walk-in wardrobe and an ensuite bathroom finished in marble. Three further bedrooms are arranged on the third floor, each well-proportioned and served by beautifully appointed bathrooms. The lower ground floor provides two additional bedrooms, ideal for guests or staff, alongside utility space, access to vault storage, as well as a TV room and an additional reception. Throughout the house, the refurbishment has been carried out with meticulous attention to detail. Comfort cooling, air-conditioning, integrated AV systems to principal rooms, fire safety and CCTV security have all been discreetly incorporated, ensuring the house functions as effortlessly as it presents. A secure and gated underground parking space at 199 Knightsbridge completes the offering. Trevor Place, originally known as Hill Street, dates back to circa 1822 when W. F. Pocock began developing the Trevor Estate. Trevor Place, originally called Hill Street House, was built in 1828. A notable former resident was Charles Digby Harrod, son of the founder of Harrods, who lived at the property between 1860 and 1870 and played a key role in the store’s expansion. Trevor Place sits quietly between the open green spaces of Hyde Park and Harrods, placing it within easy reach of the boutiques, restaurants and cultural landmarks that define Knightsbridge. With its village-like feel, excellent transport connections and proximity to South Kensington and Chelsea, the location offers a rare balance of discretion and centrality, perfectly suited to a long-term London base.

Behind its beautiful and distinctive red-brick facade, this five-bedroom house unfolds across four floors. The proportions are generous throughout, and the layout has been shaped to suit both everyday family life and entertaining. At the front of the house is a double reception room with decorative ceiling detail and a fireplace giving the space structure, while wide openings allow it to be arranged as a series of more intimate seating areas without losing its overall sense of scale. Pale timber flooring runs underfoot, helping to draw light through from front to back. A short flight of steps leads down to the kitchen and dining room, which forms the heart of the house. A substantial central island anchors the kitchen, with long runs of cabinetry and integrated appliances set neatly along the walls. There is space for a large dining table and a more relaxed seating area towards the garden end. Glazed doors open directly onto the rear garden, bringing in natural light and extending the living space outwards. The garden is south-west facing, making it particularly well suited to afternoon and evening sun. It has been paved for ease of use, with established planting softening the edges and creating a sense of enclosure without closing it in. The lower ground floor is arranged with practicality in mind. A separate utility room keeps day-to-day functions discreetly out of sight, while a large store and an additional family room offers flexibility as a study, playroom or occasional guest space. Upstairs, the bedrooms are arranged with a similar sense of proportion. The principal bedroom sits on the first floor, with a fireplace and a spacious ensuite bathroom. A further double bedroom on this level is served by a well-finished shower room. The top floor provides three additional bedrooms, along with a family bathroom and a Jack and Jill arrangement connecting two of the rooms. Storage has been carefully integrated throughout, and ceiling heights remain consistent across all levels. Bowerdean Street sits within the Peterborough Estate, a pocket of Fulham known for its uniform terraces and established community. Wandsworth Bridge Road runs parallel, offering a mix of independent shops, cafés and restaurants, while Parsons Green and Fulham Broadway are both within walking distance for transport into central London. The area is particularly well served by schools, including Kensington Prep, Thomas’s, Lady Margaret’s and a number of well-regarded nurseries, making it a location that continues to appeal to families looking for both convenience and a sense of neighbourhood.