luxury houses for sale United Kingdom (page 5)

GUIDE PRICE £4,500,000 - £5,000,000 Dating back to the 18th century and Grade II listed, Ashtead House has been meticulously restored and reimagined for modern living, its historic proportions and architectural detail carefully preserved while every element has been considered anew. Approached via a sweeping carriage driveway, the house extends to over 6,300 sq ft, and is arranged with a natural sense of flow, where grand entertaining spaces sit comfortably alongside more intimate rooms. Interiors have been designed in their entirety by Maurizio Pellizoni, with a layered palette of materials and furnishings from Minotti, B&B Italia and de la Cuona, creating a house that feels both composed and liveable. The ground floor begins with a central entrance hall, where the original staircase has been carefully restored, setting the tone for what follows. To one side, a study and games room offer quieter spaces, while to the south sits a bespoke Smallbone kitchen, centred around an island carved from Italian marble and fitted with high-spec integrated appliances. Beyond, the principal reception room is a remarkable former ballroom, measuring over 35 ft in length. Here, soaring 14ft ceilings with intricate plasterwork meet tall south-facing windows that draw in light across the day and frame views of the formal gardens. A fireplace anchors the room, while a bespoke bar and wine display, finished in backlit onyx, adds a sense of occasion to the space. Upstairs, the principal suite occupies a generous position on the first floor, where ceilings reaching almost 10ft enhance the sense of volume. Bespoke cabinetry runs throughout, from fitted wardrobes to integrated bedside storage, while the ensuite bathroom is finished in Italian marble with Lefroy Brooks fittings. Five further bedrooms are arranged across the plan, alongside four additional bathrooms, including a self-contained au pair suite with its own kitchen and living space. The lower ground floor has been thoughtfully adapted to include a cinema room with UHD projector and surround sound, as well as a historic brick wine cellar with capacity for over 1,000 bottles. Modern systems have been integrated throughout, including zonal underfloor heating and Rako lighting, allowing the house to function while retaining its period character. Outside, the grounds extend to just over three acres and have been fully landscaped to create a series of distinct outdoor spaces. Formal lawns are punctuated by sculptural planting and statement trees, while terraces and dining areas are positioned to follow the sun. An outdoor kitchen, complete with bespoke cabinetry and Wolf grills, sits at the heart of the entertaining spaces, alongside a fully enclosed tennis court. Parking is generous, with parking for multiple vehicles at the front, a three-car garage, and an additional three spaces accessed via a separate service entrance. Ashtead House sits just beyond the village, within easy reach of Epsom and its wider amenities, as well as a number of highly regarded schools including Epsom College and City of London Freemen’s. The surrounding area is defined by open countryside and established country clubs such as Beaverbrook and the RAC, while fast rail connections bring central London within comfortable reach.

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.

Spanning 3,963 sq. ft., Manor Farm Barn is a thoughtfully converted period barn set in the heart of the Oxfordshire countryside. It combines the charm of traditional Cotswold architecture with a well-balanced layout, suitable for both family living and weekend use alike. The main house offers generous accommodation arranged across two storeys. The principal reception space is a striking vaulted sitting room featuring exposed timbers and generous ceiling heights, creating a wonderful sense of volume and light. A well-appointed kitchen and breakfast room sits adjacent, the two together forming the heart of the house and ideal for entertaining and everyday life. The upper floor comprises three bedrooms, including a principal suite complete with a dressing area and a galleried landing overlooking the main living space. A ground floor bedroom offers flexibility for guest accommodation, a home study or an additional reception room. The property is set within approximately four acres of grounds, comprising gardens, paddocks and a range of outbuildings. These include stabling, a workshop and an attached barn, offering excellent versatility and potential for a variety of uses, subject to the necessary consents. The land is well suited to equestrian or smallholding purposes, while remaining manageable in scale, and enhances the overall sense of privacy and rural appeal. Ascott-under-Wychwood is a particularly attractive Cotswold village set within the Evenlode Valley and surrounded by undulating countryside. The village has a strong sense of community, with day-to-day needs well served by a village shop and post office, alongside the popular Swan Inn. More extensive facilities can be found in nearby Charlbury and Chipping Norton, with Daylesford Organic Farm Shop also within easy reach. Charlbury station offers a mainline rail service to London Paddington. Altogether, a rare opportunity to acquire a genuinely characterful Cotswold barn conversion with land, in a wonderful village setting.

Lying at the end of a quiet lane, with uninterrupted views across Richmond Golf Club towards the vast greenery of Richmond Park, this handsome 1920s house unfolds across an exceptional plot, surrounded by mature gardens and complete privacy. Approached via a gated driveway, the house presents with confidence. Behind its traditional façade, the interiors have been carefully reworked to balance period character with a lighter sensibility. At its centre, the kitchen, dining and living space is designed for everyday life. Made by Tom Howley, the kitchen is generous in scale, anchored by a central island and arranged to accommodate cooking and entertaining. Doors open directly onto the garden, drawing in greenery and light, and creating a connection between inside and out. Elsewhere on the ground floor, a series of reception rooms offer flexibility. A formal sitting room opens onto the terrace, while additional spaces can shift easily between family room, study or media room. Upstairs, five bedrooms are arranged across a single floor, an increasingly rare configuration that gives a strong sense of cohesion to the house. The principal bedroom sits peacefully within the plan, with views over the surrounding greenery, while the remaining bedrooms are well-proportioned and thoughtfully laid out. Two bathrooms serve the floor, finished in an understated palette. To one side, a separate two-storey studio provides a distinct but connected space. Currently used as an artist’s studio, it has its own entrance and can function independently from the main house, making it equally suited to guest accommodation, a workspace or live-in staff. The gardens are particularly special. Deep, established and carefully planted, they wrap around the house to create a series of outdoor rooms, from open lawn to more shaded, intimate corners. Mature trees provide a natural screen, while considered lighting extends their use into the evening. To the front, the driveway offers ample off-street parking. Petersham sits between Richmond Park and the Thames, retaining a village-like feel despite its proximity to central London. Richmond itself is just over a mile away, with its blend of independent shops, restaurants and transport links, while the surrounding area is known for its excellent schools and access to open green space.

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.

Spanning 2,034 sq ft, this two-bedroom freehold residence offers an incredible sense of privacy, with its independent street entrance and thoughtfully configured layout. It boasts light-filled interiors and an impressive roof terrace peering over Chester Row and Gerald Road. The reception unfolds over the ground floor, with a west-facing patio offering a wonderful indoor-outdoor flow for entertaining. A guest powder room is an additional convenience for hosting, while the intimate study is an ideal setting for working from home. The lower ground floor is dedicated to the well-appointed kitchen and dining room, with a patio providing a charming space for alfresco dining. The bedrooms are spread across the first and second floors, with the principal room benefitting from an ensuite. The vast roof terrace, accessed from the first-floor landing, is the perfect enclave for both entertaining and unwinding. A family bathroom completes the offering. Air conditioning is a further highlight. The property has potential for a mansard roof extension that would align with the neighboring properties, subject to planning consent. This property holds a prime position on the prestigious Elizabeth Street, surrounded by the area's renowned shopping, delis and dining venues. The iconic retail destination of Sloane Square is also a short stroll away, as is King’s Road.

Arranged over more than 10,000 square feet of lateral accommodation, this unique property blends contemporary modern living with a beautifully converted Grade II-listed former stable yard. The main house is presented across four levels with large entertaining spaces, including a grand entrance hall, formal drawing room, family room, open-plan dining room, study and kitchen with an island and built-in appliances. In the lower floor, the home boasts a cinema room with bar, a gym and steam room and large utility room. On the first floor, a principal suite is complete with balcony and charming bathroom at the top of the octagonal turret. There are four further ensuite double bedrooms on this floor all benefiting from built-in wardrobes. On the second floor there is a flexible space which could be used as a further bedroom or additional reception space. The former thatched circular stable block is split into three self-contained one-bedroom annexes, all with their own front door. Externally, there is a charming cobbled courtyard at the front of the house, alongside a double garage. At the rear is a south-facing garden mainly laid to lawn. The Stables is located on a quiet private road within the desirable Coombe Estate, located between Wimbledon Common, Richmond Park and Kingston Hill. The area boasts some of the most sought after schools with Marymount International, Rokeby School and Holy Cross all within a short drive, whilst the renowned Kings College School is within close proximity in Wimbledon. The area also benefits from a variety of sporting amenities with horse riding in Wimbledon, cycling in Richmond Park, the All England Lawn Tennis club and several world renowned golf clubs, including the Royal Wimbledon and Coombe Hill Club The area generally offers excellent access to Central London, London Heathrow & London Gatwick airports via the A3/M25 road network. As well as connectively via rail, Underground and Tramlink services.

Occupying an elegant position on Hill Street in the heart of Mayfair, this beautifully upgraded three-bedroom apartment unfolds across approximately 2,166 sq ft, combining impressive period proportions with polished contemporary interiors. Arranged across the second and third floors of a handsome building, the apartment is defined by its extraordinary reception space, generous bedroom accommodation and a strong sense of scale throughout. The arrival sets the tone. An entrance hall leads into the main living spaces, where the plan opens out with confidence. At the centre of the home is a south-facing reception and dining room, set on the half landing above. The ceilings rise to over 12 ft, and the walls are punctuated by three towering original sash windows with detailed cornicing above. Natural light moves through the space throughout the day, catching the pale palette and soft finishes, while a classic fireplace provides a focal point. There is ample room here for both formal entertaining and quieter everyday living, with clearly defined seating and dining areas. Back on the principal floor, the kitchen is separate from the reception room, making it particularly practical for day-to-day use as well as entertaining. Spacious and fully equipped, it has been finished in a clean, contemporary style with smooth cabinetry, generous work surfaces and a layout that feels well organised and easy. The principal bedroom is generously proportioned, with a walk-in wardrobe and a large ensuite bathroom. The room itself feels restful and well balanced, with enough space for a proper dressing area as well as a sleeping space. The bathroom is finished in stone and dark timber, with a double vanity, walk-in shower and bath, giving it the feel of a smart hotel suite. The remaining bedrooms are arranged on the floor above, creating a natural separation between the principal suite and guest or family accommodation. Both are good-sized doubles with built-in storage and easy access to bathrooms. Throughout the apartment, the finish is crisp and well judged, with air conditioning adding another layer of comfort. The building itself is well regarded and well run, with a 24-hour concierge, lift and CCTV bringing an added sense of ease and security, while the apartment is offered with a share of freehold. Hill Street places you within easy reach of Berkeley Square, Hyde Park and the restaurants, private members’ clubs and boutiques that define this part of Mayfair. Mount Street is moments away for some of the neighbourhood’s best shopping and dining, while Green Park and Bond Street are both nearby, making connections across London and beyond pleasingly straightforward.

Occupying a handsome position on the third floor of one of Mayfair’s most established addresses, this beautifully presented three-bedroom apartment unfolds across approximately 1,528 sq ft, with generous lateral proportions and an elegant finish throughout. The principal reception space is open, expansive and filled with natural light from a series of large sash windows with partial views of Grosvenor Square. Thoughtfully arranged to accommodate both seating and dining areas, it is a room with real versatility, equally suited to formal entertaining and everyday living. Pale timber flooring and a soft, neutral palette enhance the sense of volume. The kitchen sits just off the main living area, making entertaining easier, while maintaining a clear distinction between cooking and entertaining spaces. Elsewhere, the apartment’s layout is notably well balanced, with three well-proportioned bedrooms and two bathrooms arranged off the main hall. The principal bedroom suite is positioned and offers a strong sense of separation from the entertaining spaces, while the additional bedrooms provide flexibility for guests, family life or a study. Throughout, the apartment has been finished in a clean, understated style that allows the proportions of the rooms and the quality of light to take precedence. Set on Grosvenor Square, one of London’s great garden squares, the apartment is exceptionally well placed for the best of Mayfair. Mount Street’s celebrated restaurants, hotels and boutiques are a short walk away, while Hyde Park, Claridge’s, The Connaught and the amenities of both Oxford Street and Park Lane are all within easy reach. It is a setting that combines stature and convenience in equal measure.

This apartment extends to 4,021 sq. ft. across five storeys of a distinguished terracotta building. With its own private entrance and internal lift, it feels like a house within a house, affording a rare degree of discretion and exclusivity in London's most prestigious postcode. The double reception room occupies the first floor, with ten-foot ceilings and a dedicated dining area creating a grand setting for entertaining. The kitchen lies adjacent, well-appointed with elegant fitted cabinetry. The bedrooms are all generously proportioned suites with en suite shower rooms and fitted wardrobes, tucked away from the living spaces on the upper floors to ensure calm and privacy. The principal suite is an utterly discreet retreat, commanding the entire third floor with a beautifully appointed bathroom and a private balcony. Two further shower rooms complete the layout. Situated in the heart of Mayfair's golden grid, the apartment is within easy reach of Scott's, 34 Mayfair and The Connaught. The boutiques and galleries of Mount Street are just steps away, with Grosvenor Square and Hyde Park offering green respite beyond.

Occupying an open position directly opposite Wimbledon Common and the Royal Wimbledon Golf Club, this handsome house unfolds across more than 4,100 sq ft of internal space excluding storage, with six bedrooms, a generous landscaped garden, off-street parking and a separate 295 sq ft studio. The house has an immediate sense of stature from the outside, while inside it strikes a balance between classic proportions and relaxed family life. At the front, a series of elegant reception rooms enjoy exceptional ceiling heights and far-reaching green views, creating beautifully bright spaces for both entertaining and quieter everyday moments. Rich in character, they retain a traditional sense of formality while still feeling warm and liveable. To the rear, the house opens into a large kitchen, dining and family room designed around day-to-day life. This is the social heart of the home: generous in scale, filled with natural light and arranged to flow directly out to the garden. The kitchen itself has a more rustic, country-house feel, with timber cabinetry and a central island, while the adjoining dining and sitting areas make the space feel particularly versatile. Across the upper floors are six bedrooms, arranged with an excellent sense of separation and flexibility. The principal suite to the front occupies a particularly impressive footprint, while the remaining bedrooms are well-proportioned and adaptable for children, guests or home working. There is also useful eaves and loft storage, alongside a cellar at lower ground level. The rear garden is a standout feature: mature, private and a good size, with a separate studio at the far end that would work beautifully as a home office, gym, creative workspace or guest overflow. A covered car port provides off-street parking, further adding to the overall practicality. With very few houses, Camp View is one of Wimbledon’s most desirable residential settings, prized for its immediate access to the Common and its distinctly village-like feel. Wimbledon Village, with its much-loved cafés, restaurants, pubs and independent boutiques, is a short distance away, while central London is easily reached via Wimbledon station. For families, the area is also exceptionally well placed for some of south-west London’s most sought-after schools.

Behind its handsome period frontage on one of Fulham’s well-regarded residential streets, this beautifully extended five/six-bedroom house unfolds across five floors, offering 2,385 sq ft of bright, versatile living space. Carefully arranged for family life, it pairs generous proportions with contemporary design, and is further distinguished by a south-facing garden and a private roof terrace above. The ground floor is given over to an elegant open-plan kitchen, dining and reception room, a broad, sociable space that forms the natural heart of the house. Centred around a large island and lit from above, it has been designed for both everyday family life and larger-scale entertaining. Full-width bi-fold doors draw the eye straight through to the garden, bringing in a strong sense of light and openness and enhancing the connection between inside and out. A separate reception room lies to the front, offering a more intimate setting away from the main living space, while the lower ground floor provides an additional media/family room or bedroom with a bathroom. This level works particularly well for guests, older children or live-in help, giving the house a flexibility that is increasingly hard to find. The principal bedroom occupies a commanding position on the first floor and is served by a large ensuite bathroom. The remaining bedrooms are arranged across the upper floors, with a well-balanced mix of family bedrooms, guest accommodation and rooms that could equally serve as studies or dressing rooms depending on need. Bathrooms are smartly finished, and the overall layout gives the house a sense of practicality as well as scale. Outside, the south-facing rear garden extends directly from the kitchen, making it a natural backdrop to daily life in the main living space. Above, the private roof terrace offers another place to sit in the sun, with open views over the neighbouring rooftops. Racton Road sits in a particularly convenient part of Fulham, close to the border with Earl’s Court and well placed for the restaurants, cafés and everyday amenities of both areas. The Harwood Arms is nearby, as are a number of well-liked local shops and pubs, while the Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle and other sought-after schools are within easy reach. It is a part of west London that feels well established and with handsome houses, good proportions and a strong sense of neighbourhood life.

On the crystal-clear shores of one of the most beautiful lakes in the country lies a magical, preserved, and unique place. A natural island where time stands still, where nature expresses itself in all its splendor, and where architecture seems to converse with the elements. Built on an area of about 2 hectares, this village inspired by Gallic culture reveals several buildings with majestic thatched roofs, an exceptional architectural work that combines authenticity and contemporary refinement. Together, they form a harmonious ensemble of about 1,300 m², conceived as a refuge from the world. A rare place, between the art of living and pure nature. Formerly a Michelin-starred restaurant, it is now a fishing lodge, offering generous dining space, enhanced by a panoramic outdoor terrace overlooking the lake - a fairy-tale setting for unforgettable moments. But this estate is much more: it can become a prestigious secondary residence, a personal refuge, or a welcoming haven for lovers of nature, water, and beautiful encounters. Each space invites contemplation, sharing, and inner peace. Exceptional features include 12 luminous suites, each with its own private bathroom, two splendid carved stone fireplaces, an exceptional wine cellar for lovers and connoisseurs, a monumental aquarium of 80,000 liters, a living symbol of harmony and fluidity, refined and functional office spaces, and impeccable interior and exterior finishes made with passion and attention to detail: noble wood, natural stone, artisanal ironwork, and handcrafted thatch. A privileged access to the estate includes two private docks for mooring boats and accommodating a seaplane. A private heliport completes this exceptional ensemble, offering discreet and prestigious access. Here, everything breathes freedom, beauty, and authenticity. Water surrounds, light caresses, and silence soothes. This rare place is for those seeking more than just a property; it is an experience, a way of living, a haven of soul and nature, where one receives, dreams, and lives fully. A unique opportunity awaits this extraordinary estate for a passionate buyer, sensitive to perfection, nature, and emotion. A confidential jewel, at the crossroads of prestige, charm, and purity.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Positioned along the preferred south side of Gerald Road, this beautifully proportioned five-bedroom townhouse unfolds across multiple floors defined by a classical sensibility. Behind its white stucco façade, the house offers over 3,000 sq ft of well-balanced accommodation, where natural light and thoughtful planning shape each space. Most of the first floor is given over to an elegant drawing room, a generous and composed space with tall sash windows and refined proportions. It is a room that feels both formal and liveable. Behind lies a quiet study. The ground floor is more relaxed. A bespoke kitchen sits alongside a dining room, with an additional sitting area that opens directly onto the private south-facing patio garden. This connection to the outside gives the house a softer edge, particularly in warmer months when the doors are left open and the garden becomes part of the living space. The principal bedroom suite occupies the entirety of the second floor, creating a sense of privacy and separation. It includes a dressing room and ensuite bathroom, arranged with a straightforward, functional logic. Further bedrooms are distributed across the upper floors, offering flexibility for family life, guests or working from home. A bedroom and an additional reception room on the lower ground floor provide further versatility, whether as a gym, bedroom or staff accommodation. Throughout, the house is presented with thoughtful interior design, with a consistent palette that allows the proportions and natural light to take precedence. Gerald Road sits just moments from Elizabeth Street, one of Belgravia’s most characterful stretches, known for its independent shops, cafés and long-standing local institutions. Sloane Square and Victoria are both within easy reach, placing the house in a well-connected yet distinctly residential pocket of central London.

Highclere House is designed by an award-winning Neo-Georgian architect. The residence is set within around 1.3 acres on Hadley Common. Offering close to 12,000 sq ft of accommodation, the house has been conceived on an impressive scale, with elegant interiors, extensive grounds, a heated swimming pool and a self-contained guest/pool house. A long gravel drive leads through secure electric gates to the distinctive red-brick façade. Inside, a wide entrance hall with a magnificent turning staircase sets the tone for the volumes that unfold throughout the house. To one side lies an elegant drawing and dining room, and to the other a wonderfully calm sitting room and a day lounge arranged for everyday living. The kitchen and breakfast room continue the sense of clarity, fitted with bespoke cabinetry and high-spec appliances, while a powder room and cloakroom complete this level. The first floor is anchored by a striking principal suite with a ensuite bathroom and a large dressing room. Three further bedrooms occupy this floor, each with its own ensuite and dressing area. The second floor provides an additional three bedrooms, all ensuite; one includes a private sauna. The lower ground floor brings together the more private and recreational spaces, including a fully equipped cinema room, a salon, a further bedroom suite, a utility room, plant room, luggage store and a wine room. There is also a separate annex with its own entrance, kitchen and living/bedroom space, with its own shower suite, providing flexible accommodation for staff, guests or a home office. A triple garage and ample guest parking sit behind the secure gated entrance. Within the grounds, a self-contained guest/pool house offers a reception/bedroom, a kitchen and two shower rooms, making it ideal for visitors. The exterior has been designed for both privacy and pleasure, with sweeping lawns, a large terrace for summer dining, a 50ft heated swimming pool, a decked gazebo and an outbuilding for storage and the pool plant. The house is equipped with a comprehensive specification, including Control4 home technology, RAKO lighting, underfloor heating throughout, air conditioning, a Grade 4 security system, with 24-hour monitoring video surveillance, marble, porcelain and oak flooring, and bespoke kitchen and bathroom design. Located on Hadley Common, the property is ideally placed for Hadley Wood Station, Cockfosters underground and Barnet High Street. The M25 and A1 (M) are within easy reach, with Heathrow, Luton and Stanstead Airports accessible within an hour and just 16 miles from Central London.

Occupying a prominent, elevated position on East Road, Winslow House stands behind sweeping gated entrances on a beautifully landscaped plot of around 1.75 acres. Built by Heritage in 2010 and redesigned for the current owners, it combines an elegant classical architectural style with perfect symmetry, refined brickwork, pilasters and a central pedimented façade, giving the house a timeless presence within one of England’s most exclusive private estates. Modern specification complements the traditional aesthetic, including underfloor heating throughout, air conditioning and excellent ceiling heights. The ground floor offers well-arranged accommodation suited to both entertaining and daily living. The drawing room opens onto the large rear terrace, while the dining room sits centrally with views across the garden. The bespoke kitchen, complete with generous island and integrated appliances, acts as a family focal point, with French doors bringing in abundant natural light. A study links to a second office, ideal for home working, alongside a playroom, utility and two guest cloakrooms. A loggia provides an elegant covered outdoor space for year-round use. Upstairs, six bedroom suites are arranged across the first and second floors. The principal suite features a balcony, beautifully appointed bathroom and a notably large dressing room. The remaining bedrooms all have fitted wardrobes and refined en suite bathrooms, ensuring comfort and privacy for family or guests. Additional accommodation is positioned away from the main bedrooms, perfect for guests or staff. The leisure facilities are exceptional. An indoor pool sits beneath a sky lantern, accompanied by a sauna, shower and a bright gym/dance studio. A jacuzzi further enhances the wellbeing offering. Above the garage is a generous cinema room and bar, set apart from the main house for relaxed evenings or entertaining. The south-facing garden is private, mature and meticulously landscaped, featuring ornamental planting, sculpted topiary and an extensive entertaining terrace. A tennis court with summer pavilion and a separate summer house complete the grounds. St George’s Hill remains one of England’s most exclusive private estates, offering 24-hour security, a championship golf course and a renowned tennis and squash club. The area is highly regarded for its schools and its swift access into London Waterloo from Weybridge, with the M25 moments away.

Behind a handsome stucco façade on Walton Place, this Grade II listed Georgian townhouse unfolds across five floors, offering over 3,100 sq ft of beautifully composed living space. With four to five bedrooms, five bathrooms and a west-facing garden, it balances classic proportion with a polished, turnkey finish. The ground floor is arranged for entertaining. A formal dining room sits to the front, where high ceilings and ornate cornicing are paired with white porcelain flooring and underfloor heating. Beyond, a newly installed galley kitchen is finished with stone worktops and integrated appliances, leading through to a bright conservatory-style reception space beneath a glazed ceiling. From here, doors open directly onto the garden, drawing light deep into the plan. On the lower ground floor, a separate entrance creates a natural divide for guests or staff. This level includes a generous front room currently arranged as a games room or additional bedroom, a secondary kitchen, a bathroom with both bath and shower, and a further bedroom with access to a private patio. The first floor is given over to an impressive L-shaped reception room, where tall sash windows overlook Walton Place. Period detailing has been carefully retained, with intricate cornicing, oak flooring and a gas fireplace anchoring the space. The principal suite occupies the second floor and has a dedicated dressing room and a large ensuite bathroom featuring a freestanding bath and walk-in shower. Two further bedrooms and bathrooms are arranged on the top floor. Throughout, the landings have been thoughtfully used, offering moments for a study area or reading corner. Air conditioning runs across the house, and the overall finish is cohesive and considered, allowing for immediate occupation without compromise. Walton Place sits in the heart of Knightsbridge, moments from Harrods and the boutiques of Sloane Street, with Hyde Park within easy reach. The area’s restaurants, galleries and cultural institutions are all close by, as are excellent transport connections.

Standing on Chelsea’s most distinguished riverside terrace, this exceptional Grade II listed Georgian townhouse dates from circa 1760 and has been masterfully reimagined for modern family life. Behind its handsome façade lies a house of magnificent proportions, complete with a large private garden and an original mews house to the rear, now seamlessly integrated to create a rare and wonderfully flexible London home with the further benefit of a double garage. The main house has been thoughtfully reconfigured to provide six double bedrooms served by a lift, while the self-contained mews offers two additional bedrooms and independent living space. The mews can be accessed directly from the garden or via a discreet subterranean passageway from the principal residence, allowing for effortless connection or complete privacy as required. Ceiling heights are impressive throughout, and the principal reception rooms enjoy uninterrupted views across the River Thames towards Albert Bridge. The house sits behind a gated front garden, further buffered by the Chelsea Embankment communal gardens. The ground floor has been designed with family life and entertaining in mind: a generous dining room occupies the front of the house, while to the rear a substantial eat-in kitchen by FBC opens through full-width bi-fold doors onto the beautifully landscaped 55-foot garden. Cheyne Walk is among the most coveted addresses in London, a historic terrace of some of Chelsea’s finest houses. Number 23 is one of the very few to combine a garden of this scale with separate mews accommodation and secure garaging, a combination seldom found on the river. The King’s Road lies just 0.4 miles away, Sloane Square Underground Station 0.8 miles, and Battersea Heliport 1.3 miles, placing the house at the heart of prime Chelsea living.

Built in the early 1960s by the pioneering architect James Gowan for furniture designer Chaim Schreiber, Schreiber House remains one of London’s most significant examples of post-war modernism. Set on an elevated site overlooking Hampstead Heath, this Grade II-listed home balances architectural precision with an inviting sense of comfort, making it as liveable today as it was visionary when first conceived. Behind its striking façade of blue Staffordshire brick, the house opens to a breathtaking double-height reception and dining space flooded with natural light. Vast windows frame leafy views across the Heath, while soaring ceilings and carefully considered proportions create an atmosphere of calm grandeur. Original details are preserved throughout, from the bronze lighting and Muhuhu hardwood floors to the bespoke built-in furniture designed by Schreiber and built in his own workshops. The kitchen, sympathetically updated, combines glass and bronze cabinetry with a sleek, functional layout. A sculptural bronze staircase anchors the heart of the house, leading to a galleried library and upper-level bedrooms. The principal suite is generous, with an ensuite bathroom and dressing area, while three further bedrooms share beautifully detailed bathrooms, one with a steam shower. On the lower level, a guest bedroom, utility room and double garage add practicality, while the landscaped south-facing garden feels like a private extension of the Heath. It features mature planting, ferns and flowering borders. Secure gates open to off-street parking for several cars, including EV charging. At the corner of West Heath Road and Redington Road, Schreiber House sits just moments from Hampstead Village and the Underground station, with its cafés, delis and independent shops. Transport is close by; it is 0.8miles to Hampstead Underground (Northern Line) and just under a mile and half to Hampstead Heath overground line.

Set back behind its own front garden on one of Chelsea’s most storied addresses, this six-bedroom period house extends to over 4,800 sq ft and offers rare flexibility, character and scale. Arranged across multiple floors and served by a lift, it combines elegant entertaining space with exceptional outdoor areas, including a large rear garden, a separate summer house and a roof terrace with a bar and jacuzzi. The ground floor is centred around a charming dining room that gives the house a warm, atmospheric heart. Beyond, the rear garden feels unexpectedly private and picturesque, with a paved terrace leading to a detached summer house that adds a quietly bohemian note. The kitchen and utility spaces are also arranged on this floor, offering a practical layout for day-to-day family life. On the first floor, the principal reception room is particularly impressive, with generous proportions, high ceilings and a broad bay window framing direct views of the Thames. A separate study sits alongside, providing a quieter retreat. The principal bedroom suite occupies much of the second floor and is arranged with a dressing room and walk-in wardrobes, while the remaining bedrooms are spread across the upper levels. On the lower ground floor, a bedroom, reception room and kitchenette create the option of a self-contained flat for guests, staff or older children. At roof level, the terrace has been designed for entertaining, with a bar, jacuzzi and far-reaching views across Chelsea and the river. Together with the garden and summer house, it gives the house an unusual sense of openness and escape for such a central London setting. Cheyne Walk is one of Chelsea’s most coveted addresses, a picturesque stretch along the Thames with a long-standing association with artists, writers and musicians. Moments from the King’s Road and Chelsea’s best-known restaurants, galleries and boutiques, it offers a rare combination of history, beauty and riverside living.

Set behind a handsome, Arts and Crafts-inspired façade on one of Chelsea’s prettiest residential enclaves, this seven-bedroom house unfolds across more than 3,800 sqft , with a wonderfully versatile layout designed for family life. The house opens into an elegant entrance hall and a generous double reception and dining room that runs from front to back, creating a beautifully sociable principal living space. Wooden floors, excellent natural light and a calm sense of proportion make this a room that works equally well for everyday family life and larger-scale entertaining. To the rear, the kitchen is bright and functional, with fitted appliances, ample cabinetry and a west-facing aspect over the garden. It opens directly onto the outside space, making it particularly well suited to summer lunches, children spilling in and out, and easy day-to-day living. The lower ground floor has been excavated to create a significant additional layer of accommodation, currently arranged to include a large gym, two bedrooms, bathrooms and useful ancillary space. This floor offers excellent flexibility and could equally serve as a guest suite, staff accommodation, playroom level or media floor, depending on requirements. Across the upper floors, the bedroom accommodation is exceptionally well balanced. The principal suite occupies a particularly generous footprint, complete with a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite bathroom, while a further six bedrooms are arranged across the first and second floors alongside additional bathrooms and a study. A large loft room above adds yet another adaptable space, perfect as a studio, den, storage area or hobby room. Outside, the west-facing garden is a rare asset in this part of Chelsea, private, enclosed and wonderfully usable, with gated access to the rear lane. The house also enjoys access to Burton Court, one of the neighbourhood’s most sought-after communal amenities. Ormonde Gate sits quietly between the King’s Road and the open green space of Burton Court, placing some of Chelsea’s best shops, restaurants and schools within easy reach. This is a deeply established residential pocket of SW3: discreet, elegant and particularly well suited to family life.

Standing behind a private gated front on one of Little Venice’s most coveted avenues, this exceptional Grade II listed villa has been entirely re-engineered for modern family life. The house unfolds across more than 7,700 sq ft, its classical proportions preserved while every layer beneath has been rebuilt to create a home of rare capability. High ceilings, deep sash windows and finely restored joinery speak to the building’s heritage, while a newly excavated leisure level introduces a discreetly luxurious counterpoint. The ground floor is arranged around a central staircase, a natural axis between two grand reception rooms. To one side, a double formal drawing room occupies the curved bay, its tall windows overlooking the front courtyard and gardens beyond. The second reception room provides a more relaxed setting facing the Regent’s Canal. The lower ground floor unfolds from here, flowing towards a family television area and onward to the dining space and conservatory. The conservatory enjoys direct access to the terrace and views across the rear garden, creating a natural connection between inside and out. Set discreetly to the side, the substantial kitchen has been designed for everyday life as much as entertaining, with generous proportions and a practical layout that supports the rhythm of family living. Below, the newly created basement is a private wellness suite more often found in a members’ club than a London home. A 15-metre swimming pool runs the length of the space, accompanied by a steam room, Jacuzzi and fully equipped gym. The scale is generous, the finishes calm and architectural, and the result is a floor that feels integral rather than ancillary. The principal bedroom occupies the first floor, complete with a large dressing room and an expansive ensuite bathroom finished in natural stone. A second bedroom suite sits alongside, equally well proportioned. The upper floors provide two further bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, while one provides a versatile multi-purpose room opening onto a broad roof terrace with views across the treetops of Maida Vale. Outside, the house is unusually well served. Two side gardens, a front courtyard and a kitchen terrace create a sequence of outdoor rooms, while secure gated parking provides space for two cars. A separate studio at the end of the garden offers further flexibility for staff, guests or a private workspace. This stretch of Warwick Avenue has long drawn writers, artists and families who value its quiet, almost waterside atmosphere. Directly opposite the Regent’s Canal, with morning coffee at Clifton Nurseries and walks along the towpath towards Regent’s Park, the setting feels gently removed from the city’s pace. The neighbourhood has the ease of a village, with Clifton Road and Formosa Street only moments away, yet Paddington and Marylebone are close enough to keep central London within easy reach.

Set within the prestigious Kingswood Private Estate, this newly built six-bedroom house extends to over 6,000 sq ft and forms part of The Reserve, an exclusive collection of just three detached homes by VEDA Homes. With uninterrupted views across Surrey’s protected Green Belt, it has been thoughtfully designed for modern family life, balancing generous proportions with beautiful design. Inside, the interiors feel polished and quietly assured, with natural materials, large expanses of glazing and a carefully considered palette throughout. The principal living spaces have been designed with both entertaining and everyday life in mind, offering excellent flow and an easy connection to the outside. At the centre of the house is a bespoke British-made kitchen, beautifully finished and planned as a natural gathering space. Accommodation is arranged across six bedrooms and four bathrooms, including a particularly restful principal suite with tailored walk-in wardrobes and a beautifully appointed bathroom. Throughout, the finish is refined yet practical, with an emphasis on longevity, wellbeing and ease of living, including advanced air and water purification systems and low-toxicity materials. Outside, the house sits within its own private grounds and enjoys a wonderful sense of seclusion, despite being well placed for London and the wider commuter network. Kingswood is one of Surrey’s most established private estates, known for its broad, tree-lined roads, substantial houses and peaceful atmosphere. Both Kingswood and Tadworth stations are within easy reach, with regular services into London Bridge and Victoria, while excellent schools, golf clubs and open countryside all contribute to the area’s enduring appeal.

Hidden along one of west London’s prettiest cobbled mews, this striking freehold house unfolds behind a quietly characterful façade into a series of bold, high-impact interiors. Set across three floors, the house pairs exposed brick, soaring ceiling heights and sculptural staircases with a distinctly contemporary finish, creating a home that feels at once industrial, playful and polished. The entrance level is given over almost entirely to entertaining. At the front, the reception room is dramatic yet inviting, with pale timber floors, exposed brick walls and a generous sense of volume. Open shelving and glazed partitions help define the space without interrupting the flow, while the mews-facing aspect brings in a lovely quality of natural light. There is an immediacy to the house that works particularly well here: robust textures, clean architectural lines and a layout designed for modern living rather than formality. Beyond, the house opens into a remarkable kitchen and dining space. Sleek, minimalist cabinetry and a substantial central island bring a crispness to the room, offset by the warmth of the exposed brick and the softness of the lighting. There is ample room for a large dining table, and the overall effect is wonderfully sociable: a space made for dinner parties, long lunches and drinks that drift late into the evening. A lower-ground level adds another layer of flexibility, extending the entertaining footprint and giving the house an unusual sense of scale for a mews property. The principal bedroom occupies the first floor and is generous in both proportion and atmosphere. Exposed ceiling beams and brickwork lend texture and character, while French doors open to a Juliette balcony overlooking the cobbles below. Bespoke storage is neatly integrated, and the ensuite bathroom is finished in a pared-back contemporary style, with a bath and separate shower. A second double bedroom is also beautifully presented, again with excellent built-in storage and its own ensuite shower room. The bedroom accommodation is calm and well judged, balancing the more theatrical feel of the entertaining spaces below with something more restful and understated. Princes Mews is one of those addresses that feels tucked away from the city yet entirely connected to it. Hyde Park is within easy reach, as are the restaurants, shops and white stucco terraces of Bayswater, Notting Hill and Queensway. It is a part of London that has changed considerably in recent years, with excellent local openings and a renewed sense of energy, but the appeal of the mews itself remains the same: cobbled, quietly handsome and wonderfully central.