luxury houses for sale United Kingdom (page 9)

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

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.

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

Set within ten acres of landscaped gardens, paddocks and woodland, this Grade II listed country house combines centuries of history with modern-day comfort. Parts of the house date back to the 15th century, when it stood as a timber-framed hall house; later Victorian additions brought scale and grandeur, and more recently the home has been sensitively updated and enhanced including the addition of a light-filled orangery. The result is a home of rare character and charm, offering the best of heritage and contemporary living within easy reach of Haywards Heath and London. Inside, the house extends to more than 4,400 sq ft. At its heart is a bespoke kitchen, centred around a four-oven Aga with granite worktops and integrated appliances, which flows into the orangery via French doors. Elegant dining and drawing rooms showcase period detailing including a cosy inglenook fireplace, while a study with direct garden access and an adjoining shower room provides flexibility for guests or multigenerational living. Across the upper floors there are six bedrooms and four well equipped bathrooms , three of which are ensuite . The grounds are equally impressive. A heated outdoor pool with retractable cover allows for year-round use, while an all-weather tennis court and a boating pond enhance the sense of a private country retreat. A timber outbuilding accommodates two stables, a tack room and machinery store, with post-and-rail paddocks stretching beyond. Separate garaging and storage add to the property's practical appeal and take the overall square footage to an impressive 5750 sq ft The setting is idyllic yet well connected. The village of Wineham is less than a mile away, with Cowfold two and a half miles to the West offering local grocery and coffee shops, a restaurant and quaint Inn. Henfield and Horsham provide more comprehensive amenities, while Haywards Heath station (seven miles) offers direct trains to London in under an hour. Gatwick Airport is around a 20-minute drive for international travel.

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

Set within the prestigious St George’s Hill estate in Weybridge, this Octagon-built home sits on a plot of just over an acre. Extending to more than 7,600 sq ft, the house has been completely refurbished to create generous, light-filled interiors and an exceptional sense of flow, complemented by an indoor pool complex, triple garage and a south-facing terrace with views across the gardens. The interiors have been finished with an incredible attention to detail, with recent renovations including a full restoration of the swimming pool, the creation of a magnificent kitchen and breakfast room, and the refresh of every bathroom. Beyond the newly built pillared entrance, a double-height hallway sets the tone for the home’s sense of volume and light. The ground floor unfolds to a series of generous reception rooms, including a double-aspect drawing room opening to terraces on two sides, a formal dining room and a study. The kitchen, fitted with Siemens appliances and a large central island, adjoins a relaxed family room and separate utility space. Upstairs, a galleried landing leads to four double bedrooms, each with its own en suite. The principal suite enjoys access to a private balcony, a bespoke dressing room and a contemporary bathroom with refined finishes and intelligent fittings. Additional accommodation includes a versatile media or games room, complete with provision for a bar installation, as well as a sauna, shower room and secondary kitchen within the pool complex. Outside, steps descend from the terrace to sweeping lawns edged with mature trees and a secluded wooded area beyond. A gated driveway provides ample parking and access to the triple garage. St George’s Hill is one of the UK’s most exclusive private estates, set within more than 900 acres of beautifully maintained parkland with 24-hour security. Residents enjoy access to a championship golf course and a private tennis and health club offering all-weather courts, an indoor swimming pool, gym and restaurant. Central London, Heathrow and Gatwick are all within easy reach, and the nearby towns of Weybridge and Cobham offer excellent shopping, dining and schooling.

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

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.

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.

This contemporary country house is all about light, landscape and clean architectural lines. Set within approximately 4.3 acres of private grounds, it was conceived as a series of flowing white spaces framed by glass, where every room opens to the garden and far-reaching views form a moving backdrop to daily life. The entrance hall makes a statement from the start, with a bespoke staircase forming a striking architectural centrepiece. Beyond, the ground floor unfolds into a vast open-plan kitchen, dining and family area featuring a walk-in fridge, Miele appliances and expansive sliding doors leading to the terrace and gardens. Thassos white marble has been laid throughout this level (except the cinema room), creating a cool, seamless sense of luxury. On this floor are a study, cinema room, guest suite, boot room, powder room and a games room/gym, complete with its own ensuite bathroom and sauna. Upstairs are four bedroom suites, each with its own bathroom. The principal bedroom is particularly special, with two ensuite bathrooms, twin dressing areas and a private balcony overlooking the gardens. A second study is also arranged upstairs, offering a peaceful workspace away from the main living areas. Smart home technology runs throughout, including an RTI control system, Lutron blinds, Legrand lighting, underfloor heating, air conditioning, PV solar panels and a whole-house music system. The separate gardener’s cottage is self-contained, with its own kitchen, dining and reception space opening onto a patio, together with two further bedrooms, a utility room and bathroom – perfect for guests or extended family. Outside, the landscaped grounds are as impressive as the house itself: a walled garden, pond, orchard and sweeping lawns bordered by trees, all approached via a secure gated driveway. For car enthusiasts and collectors, there is garaging for up to nine vehicles. The house is surrounded by open countryside yet close to excellent transport links. There are regular trains to London Waterloo from nearby stations, while the M25 and Heathrow Airport are within easy reach. The area is renowned for its outstanding schools, world-class golf clubs such as Wentworth and Queenwood, and proximity to Ascot Racecourse, making it one of Surrey’s most desirable addresses.

This Wimbledon plot is a rare opportunity to create a substantial detached house on one of the area’s quieter residential streets, set within south-west-facing grounds of approximately 0.2 acres. Full planning permission was granted (Ref: 22/P3612) for the demolition of the existing dwelling and the construction of a substantial new house extending to around 6,700 sq ft. This planning permission has recently elapsed, the owners have applied for updated planning permission. There is also scope to refine the proposed layout further, subject to the usual consents, allowing for a more considered, tailored internal arrangement. Slightly elevated, the plot takes in far-reaching views and carries a real sense of privacy, while remaining within easy reach of Wimbledon Village, Wimbledon Common and Wimbledon Park. It is a setting that feels calm, yet remains on the doorstep of many local amenities. This is an exceptional prospect for those looking to realise a contemporary home of scale in one of south-west London’s most established residential areas. The combination of generous proportions and proximity to leading schools, green spaces and transport links makes this a compelling opportunity, whether for personal use or as an investment. Please note that CGI imagery has been used for illustrative purposes. Wimbledon has long been valued for offering a pace of life that feels removed from central London. Lambourne Avenue is a particularly desirable address, known for its quiet setting and proximity to the village high street and common. The area is characterised by a mix of charcterful houses, alongside expansive green spaces including Wimbledon Common and Wimbledon Park. Wimbledon Village offers a well-curated selection of boutiques, independent shops, cafés and restaurants. The area’s association with tennis is longstanding, with the Championships held here since 1877, though its appeal extends far beyond this. There are numerous leisure facilities nearby, including golf clubs, riding stables and a range of sports clubs. Transport connections always appeal to buyers moving to the area. Wimbledon. Wimbledon Park Underground station (approximately 0.3 miles) provides District Line services, while Wimbledon station (around 0.8 miles) offers rail, Underground and Tramlink connections, with regular services to London Waterloo in approximately 19 minutes. Thameslink services connect to London Blackfriars and St Pancras International. The A3 and M25 are also within easy reach, providing access to Heathrow and Gatwick. Wimbledon is also widely regarded for the quality of its schooling. A number of well-established independent schools are nearby, including King’s College School, Wimbledon High School, Putney High School, Wimbledon Common Prep and The Study Prep, all contributing to the area’s strong academic reputation.

The origins of this immaculately presented home date back to the 18th century which is hard to believe given the extensive two year renovation the property has undergone. The former mill has been transformed into a modern masterpiece. No detail has been overlooked in the design process of this exquisite, net zero family home which was renovated with modern, comfortable and sustainable living in mind. Upon entry the impressive nature is apparent thanks to the beautiful oak parquet floors, a feature staircase and large Crittall doors. They open onto the exceptionally large kitchen which is flooded with natural light thanks to multiple windows and French doors which open onto the patio. The bespoke Neptune Henley dine-in kitchen has solid oak cabinetry, a separate sub-zero larder, and leads onto the open-plan dining room. Both the library and the spacious reception room benefit from having working fireplaces. There is also a study, boot room and utility room located on the ground floor, as well as the sixth bedroom with ensuite. On the first floor the impressive principal suite unfolds. With a large walk-in wardrobe, French doors opening onto a balcony with spectacular views and an ensuite which is evocative of a five star hotel, thanks to the large, luxury, spa-like marble bathroom, single piece of marble bath, walk-in shower, steam room and double sinks. There are two further ensuite bedrooms located on this floor and the fourth en-suite bedroom is situated on the second floor. All of the bathrooms feature hand cut marble, Lefroy & Brooks nickel hardware, and solid oak cabinetry. Underfloor heating is found throughout the home. The indoor swimming pool is located in its own building within the immediate garden, which features three walls made entirely of floor-to-ceiling windows to ensure the tranquil space is flooded with natural light. Large French doors open onto the garden which seamlessly blends the indoor-outdoor space. It also has a bar, changing rooms, a separate yoga studio and a fully-fitted sound system. The home also features a separate living space with an open-plan kitchen and reception room and an ensuite bedroom, perfect for guests or live-in staff. The heating and powering of the home has an A energy rating meaning it is exceptionally energy efficient and completely self sustainable. This is done using 100% renewable energy and the property is fully insulated throughout; this can lead to favourable mortgage rates and massively reduced energy bills. Located behind a secure gate with an intercom system, the home also has CCTV fitted throughout the grounds. Additionally there is a garage and gardeners workshop and studio house with mezzanine. The mature gardens have been developed over 28 years and feature apple, pear and fig trees. A stream runs through the grounds and the walled garden features bespoke raised beds and automated water feeds. The house is in the Piddle Valley, surrounded by some of Dorset's most beautiful countryside and a short drive to the Jurassic Coast. The home is also located within a 20 minute drive of some of the country's most prestigious schools.

Set on St Ann’s Villas, this beautifully restored five-bedroom house extends to approximately 2,955 sq ft and combines strong period character with a carefully considered renovation. The house has been comprehensively refurbished in conjunction with a heritage consultant, with original features reinstated throughout and every finish chosen to sit comfortably within the architecture. There is a clear sense of tasteful restraint to the interiors, with the renovation favouring proportion, materiality and architectural integrity over anything overly decorative or imposed. The raised ground floor is arranged around a bright bay-fronted reception room to the front and a generous dining room to the rear, creating a layout that works well for both entertaining and day-to-day family life. The proportions are excellent throughout, with high ceilings, restored cornicing and a strong sense of volume from room to room. To the rear, the kitchen has been designed by Cast London and finished with bespoke joinery, Fisher & Paykel appliances and excellent built-in storage. The detailing throughout the house has been handled with real consistency, with finishes including Lefroy Brooks hardware, Corston architectural fittings, Little Greene paints and wallpapers by Schumacher and Arte. The current owner works in the art world, and there is a strong visual coherence to the interiors as a result, with each room feeling thoughtfully composed without losing the warmth of a family home. The lower ground floor adds a huge amount of flexibility and is currently arranged to provide two further bedrooms, a reception room, a bathroom and a secondary kitchen. It works particularly well as a guest floor, for older children, live-in help or longer-term visiting family, but could also lend itself to separate occupation, subject to the relevant planning and configuration remaining in place. As such, it also offers the potential to generate meaningful income, while still allowing for strong connection to the main house if desired. The principal bedroom is arranged on the first floor and is served by a large bathroom and an adjoining family room, which is currently used as a private dressing suite as well as a more informal sitting room. The remaining bedrooms are set across the upper floors, and the overall layout is practical and well balanced, with a good distinction between formal entertaining space, family living and bedroom accommodation. To the rear, the house opens onto a notably large private garden, which is a rare feature for this part of west London and gives the house a real sense of openness. There is also excellent storage throughout, including a fully insulated and boarded loft. St Ann’s Villas is one of Holland Park’s most attractive residential streets, positioned moments from Holland Park itself and within easy reach of Holland Park Avenue, Clarendon Cross and Notting Hill. Julie’s, Supermarket of Dreams and a wide range of local cafés, restaurants and shops are all close by, while Westfield is also within walking distance.

This magnificent home offers truly outstanding grounds as well as eight bedrooms, four bathrooms and seven reception rooms - this is a rarely available opportunity to acquire an exceptional home having only been on the market once in forty two years. Ryecroft House is set back from the road and accessed through private gates which leads on to a sizeable carriage driveway offering ample off street parking for five-six cars as well as garage with ample storage space. The grand hallway sets the tone of the house and gives a wonderful feeling of space with impressive opulent wooden panelling throughout. To the right of the hallway there is a large family kitchen complete with an AGA, separate island, pantry and utility room, the kitchen leads through to the breakfast/ family room providing a complete open plan space that overlooks the extensive and sprawling garden with plenty of patio space - perfect for entertaining. The ground floor further provides a sensational living room with two bay windows framing the beautiful garden and a stunning fireplace which is the focal point of the room, next to the living room is the generous formal dining room with wooden panelling also overlooking the private garden. Two spacious studies, a large games/gym room, two downstairs cloakrooms and an extensive garage with substantial storage with an additional store room completes this floor. The first floor offers a wealth of bedroom accommodation; five bedrooms including the principal bedroom are spread across this floor. The principal suite enjoys beautiful views on to the secluded garden and also benefits from a stunning bay window, a large en suite bathroom with separate shower and two basins and extensive built in wardrobe space. The Further three bedrooms on this floor benefit from two sizable bathrooms, one being ensuite. The second floor provides two further double bedrooms each with their own separate well proportioned living rooms, kitchen, shower room and additional study/bedroom and store area, stairs lead up to the final floor which lends itself to a viewing room/ turret with panoramic views over London. Ryecroft House can also be accessed internally via two separate staircases which offers flexible living and the opportunity to provide a self contained living space on the second floor should one require. Perfectly located backing on to Streatham Common with its woodlands, Nature Reserve and Rookery gardens, this wonderful home is within close proximity to a range of amenities, convenient transport links, and a welcoming community. The property benefits from excellent schooling options in the surrounding area. Families will find a variety of state primary and secondary schools as well as fantastic independent options including The Cedars School, James Allen's Girls' School, Alleyn's School, Dulwich College, Streatham and Clapham High School and Sydenham High School for girls. West Norwood, Streatham and Streatham Common rail stations, located nearby, offer regular train services to London Victoria, London Bridge, Blackfriars, Victoria, Kings Cross and beyond, make commuting a breeze for residents. Additionally, the area is well-served by bus routes, providing further flexibility and access to both Balham and Brixton underground station. Streatham High Road, the main thoroughfare, offers an array of shops, supermarkets, and boutiques, providing all the essentials for daily living. Streatham Common, a picturesque green space, offers a peaceful retreat for leisurely walks, picnics, and outdoor activities, including tennis courts. For those seeking cultural experiences, the Streatham Space Project and Hideaway Jazz Club are popular venues hosting various performances and events throughout the year

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.

Old Grove House is a truly exceptional early eighteenth-century property in the heart of historic Hampstead, one of North London’s most desirable addresses. Rich in history and character, this remarkable home combines the presence of a country house with the convenience of city life. The house is defined by its far-reaching views towards neighbouring Fenton House, enchanced by interiors designed by the acclaimed Chester Jones. The main house extends to approximately 7,585 sq ft and unfolds across a series of beautifully proportioned rooms, with grand reception spaces, high ceilings, intricate period detailing and tall sash windows drawing in excellent natural light. Formal rooms are balanced by quieter sitting rooms and studies, giving the house both scale and ease. The accommodation includes seven bedrooms and six bathrooms, arranged across a thoughtful floor plan that allows for both formal entertaining and comfortable family life. The kitchen and dining spaces are generously scaled, while additional reception rooms and upper-level family accommodation give the house unusual breadth and flexibility. The arrangement of the accommodation is particularly versatile. Alongside the principal house, there is a separate cottage house of approximately 931 sq ft, providing a valuable secondary dwelling within the grounds. With its own kitchen/dining room, reception room, bedroom and bathroom, as well as a terrace and wine store, it lends itself naturally to guest accommodation, staff use or independent ancillary living. Outside, the walled garden is one of the property’s defining features. Formal in design and beautifully structured, it is laid out with clipped hedging, gravel paths and far-reaching views across Hampstead, creating a setting of rare privacy and calm. A garage and off-street parking for two cars add further practicality. Hampstead Grove is one of the area’s most distinguished addresses, tucked into the old heart of Hampstead and within easy reach of the High Street. From here, the village’s long-established mix of cafés, restaurants, pubs and independent shops is close at hand, while Hampstead Heath provides one of London’s most celebrated expanses of green space. The setting is unusually atmospheric, defined by historic houses, garden walls and a sense of quiet remove, yet Hampstead Underground station offers straightforward access into the West End and the City.

This exceptional detached house sits on the doorstep of Battersea Park on Prince of Wales Drive. The six-bedroom property combines volume, light and a sense of privacy that is not often found in this part of London. The house unfolds across multiple levels, well suited to both family life and entertaining. At raised-ground level, the principal double reception room runs the length of the property with a period bay window, while a separate study sits to the rear. High ceilings, original detailing and a fireplace give the room a strong sense of proportion, and its slightly elevated position from the street adds a welcome degree of separation. The lower-ground floor has been arranged as the main living space, centred around an expansive kitchen, dining and family room. This is a room designed for everyday life, with a large central island, generous storage and ample space for both cooking and entertaining. Glazing opens directly onto a wide terrace and the garden beyond. There is also a utility room and additional storage. Upstairs, the bedroom accommodation is arranged across the first, second and mezzanine floors. The principal bedroom occupies a generous footprint, with built-in storage and a large adjoining bathroom. Additional bedrooms are well proportioned, many with good ceiling height and natural light, and are served by a series of family bathrooms. The upper levels offer flexibility, whether for guest accommodation, children’s rooms or more private working spaces. To the rear, the garden is notably wide and unusually private for the area, with a combination of terrace and gravelled space framed by mature planting. Off-street parking sits behind secure gates, a significant advantage on this stretch of road, perfect for bicycles, prams or walking the dog. Prince of Wales Drive runs along the edge of Battersea Park, one of London’s most celebrated green spaces, with its lake, the renowned Pear Tree Café, tennis and padel courts, and long walking routes just moments from the front door. Battersea Power Station is nearby as one of London’s most iconic landmarks, with an excellent selection of bars, restaurants and shops. Battersea is well known for its mix of outstanding independent and state schools. Chelsea is a short walk across the river, while the King’s Road and Sloane Square offer a well-established mix of restaurants, boutiques and transport connections. It is a setting that feels both connected and calm, with the park acting as a constant backdrop to daily life. There is potential to extend the kitchen to the rear, subject to planning permission and the necessary consents.

Set behind private security on the prestigious St George’s Hill Estate, this exceptional turnkey neo-Georgian residence was comprehensively remodelled and interior designed to an outstanding standard, completed at the end of 2025. Extending to over 11,000 sq ft, it combines an as-new finish, superb entertaining space and a rare private wellness offering, creating one of the area’s finest family homes. The house is arranged for both everyday living and large-scale entertaining, centred around a spectacular kitchen-dining-family room with bespoke cabinetry, premium integrated appliances and a climate-controlled wine room. Elegant formal rooms include a beautifully proportioned drawing room, a bespoke library / morning room, and a striking double-height galleried reception hall which sets the tone on arrival. Bedroom accommodation is generous and flexible, with a superb principal suite featuring twin dressing rooms and a double bathroom, a large guest suite, three further bedroom suites, and a separate staff or guest suite, making a total of six suites. A particular highlight is the outstanding wellness and leisure floor, designed in the style of a private retreat, with an indoor pool, spa, plunge bath, gym, treatment and massage rooms, steam room, sauna, and twin changing facilities. Unusually, it also includes a hyperbaric chamber, cryotherapy chamber and red light bed, giving the house a truly distinctive wellness focus. Outside, the landscaped approximately one-acre grounds have been professionally designed for family life and entertaining, with expansive patios, broad terraces, an outdoor pool, outdoor kitchen, covered seating area with fireplace and TV, level lawns, children’s play area, football pitch, putting green, ornamental pond and triple garaging. Further features include underfloor heating throughout, air conditioning to selected principal areas, integrated Sonos audio, smart lighting control, electric blinds, and a comprehensive alarm and CCTV system. St George’s Hill offers 24-hour private security, a championship golf course and exclusive tennis and squash facilities, while Weybridge station is approximately a mile away, with fast services to London Waterloo in around 25 minutes. The A3, M25, Heathrow, Gatwick and Fairoaks Airport are all readily accessible.

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.