luxury real estate for sale London, United Kingdom (page 16)

Occupying the eighth floor of The Knightsbridge, this well-proportioned apartment extends to approximately 1,728 sq ft and pairs generous lateral living with far-reaching views and a balcony that runs the full width of the home. The layout is practical and well resolved, with bright principal rooms, good separation between entertaining and sleeping spaces, and the ease of a full-service building in one of London’s most established addresses. The reception room is particularly impressive in scale, with ample space for both sitting and dining areas and doors opening directly onto the balcony. Natural light pours in through the broad expanse of glazing, while the elevated position lends the room an open, airy feel. Adjacent, the kitchen is arranged as a separate eat-in space, fitted with integrated appliances and finished in a clean, contemporary style. The principal bedroom suite is quietly positioned and notably generous, with built-in storage and a large en suite bathroom complete with bath and separate shower. Two further bedrooms are served by additional bathrooms, making the apartment well suited to families, guests or those seeking a dedicated study. Throughout, the proportions are comfortable and the accommodation has a calm, understated feel. Life at The Knightsbridge is defined as much by the building as by the apartment itself. Residents arrive via a covered porte cochère directly off Knightsbridge, where valet parking and a 24-hour concierge service offer both convenience and discretion. The principal lobby is double height and elegantly finished, creating a polished first impression that sets the tone for the building as a whole. Further amenities are unusually comprehensive. The residents-only Kinesis Spa includes a 20-metre swimming pool, gym, treatment rooms, sauna, steam room and spa facilities, while a private business centre offers a boardroom and presentation space for meetings. There is also a beautifully landscaped private garden, thoughtfully designed across two levels with water features and mature planting, a rare sense of tranquillity in such a central address. Positioned moments from Hyde Park and within immediate reach of Harrods, Harvey Nichols and the restaurants and boutiques of Knightsbridge, the apartment places some of London’s best-known addresses on the doorstep. Belgravia, Chelsea and South Kensington are all close by, making this a particularly well-connected base in one of the capital’s most established neighbourhoods.

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.

Lying behind the sweeping neoclassical curve of Park Crescent, this beautifully proportioned three-bedroom apartment occupies a prime position within one of John Nash’s most recognisable Grade II* listed terraces. Arranged across the second floor and extending to approximately 2,367 sq ft, the apartment has been comprehensively refurbished to a high standard, combining contemporary finishes with the grandeur of its historic setting. The sense of scale is immediate on arrival. A generous entrance hall leads through to an impressive double reception room, where tall sash windows flood the space with natural light and draw the eye along the elegant curvature of the crescent beyond. With over 42 feet of lateral living space, the proportions are exceptional, enhanced by high ceilings and refined detailing that lend themselves equally well to entertaining and day-to-day living. Adjoining the reception room is a contemporary kitchen and dining space, thoughtfully designed with clean lines, integrated appliances and a central island that anchors the room. Large windows allow light to pour in, creating a bright, open atmosphere while remaining distinct from the principal reception areas. The principal bedroom suite is generously scaled, featuring extensive built-in storage and an ensuite bathroom finished in stone and dark timber tones. Two further double bedrooms are positioned quietly to the rear of the apartment and are served by beautifully appointed bathrooms. Throughout, the finish is consistent and considered, with bespoke joinery, high-quality materials and carefully planned lighting schemes. The apartment benefits from lift access, excellent storage throughout and the rare advantage of true lateral living within a landmark central London building. Residents also enjoy the services of a dedicated concierge, providing both convenience and security. In addition, residents have exclusive access to The Park Crescent Club, a private leisure complex located on the lower ground floor. Designed as a sanctuary from city life, the club features a fully equipped gym, yoga and Pilates studio, cinema room, treatment rooms, steam room and sauna, as well as private dining and lounge areas. The space has been designed with a 12ft ceiling height creating a calm, light-filled environment for relaxation and wellbeing. Residents also benefit from private access to approximately eight acres of beautifully maintained communal gardens, including tennis courts (available seasonally), open lawns and designated picnic areas, a rare privilege in this central location. Park Crescent sits at the gateway between Marylebone and Regent’s Park, moments from the open green spaces of the park itself and within easy reach of Marylebone High Street, Fitzrovia and the West End. The location offers a rare balance of tranquillity and connectivity, with world-class dining, cultural institutions and transport links close at hand, making this one of central London’s most distinguished and enduring residential addresses.

Behind this handsome red-brick façade on Hamilton Terrace lies a maisonette defined by its impressive breadth and warmth, where generous proportions have created a beautiful, well-proportioned home, ideal for entertaining. The bedrooms are at raised ground level. The principal bedroom is very spacious, with an ensuite bathroom, ample storage, with direct access to a stunning terrace and a peaceful outlook over the garden, whilst two further double rooms are large, with plenty of storage and both have ensuite bathrooms. Bathrooms are finished with clean contemporary lines, and the sense throughout is of space rather than compromise. The lower ground floor forms the heart of the house. A broad dining room flows into a large reception, which in turn opens to a west-facing conservatory currently used as a relaxed family sitting room. Huge windows extend along the full width of the elevation, drawing in light and creating a continuous connection with the garden beyond. Leading from the dining area is an additional reception space that works equally well as a library or snug. The kitchen and breakfast room was recently refurbished and is ideal for everyday family life. A central island anchors the room, with ample cabinetry and space for informal dining. A utility room, guest cloakroom and a further bedroom with ensuite bathroom sit to the rear, offering further accommodation for guests, staff or older children. Outside, the private west-facing garden stretches to over 130 feet, laid mainly to lawn, which provides a rare sense of depth and privacy for this central London location. At the far end of the garden, a detached studio and gym create a useful retreat for work or exercise, while a separate courtyard offers another quiet pocket for morning coffee. Hamilton Terrace is one of the most distinguished addresses in St John’s Wood, a wide tree-lined avenue known for its architectural elegance and unhurried atmosphere. The house lies approximately half a mile from St John’s Wood station on the Jubilee Line and equidistant from Warwick Avenue and Maida Vale stations on the Bakerloo Line. Clifton Road and Little Venice are close by, with their independent cafés and waterside walks, while St John’s Wood High Street provides everyday shopping and a strong village feel that makes this corner of London so appealing.

Set behind an elegant stucco façade on one of London's most coveted addresses, this beautifully proportioned three-bedroom apartment unfolds laterally across two period buildings, with its own private front door and a sense of scale that is increasingly rare in central London. Arranged over the ground and first floors, the apartment spans approximately 1,721 sq ft and combines classic London architecture with a clean, understated finish. Ceiling heights of over three metres on both principal floors lend the rooms a wonderful sense of volume, while large sash windows draw in natural light throughout. The ground floor is given over to living and entertaining. A notably generous reception room stretches across the front of the plan, with tall windows, elegant cornicing and a handsome fireplace creating a smart but comfortable focal point. Across the hallway, a separate dining room offers a more intimate setting for dinner parties or slower everyday suppers, while the adjoining kitchen has been finished in a simple contemporary palette with dark worktops, integrated appliances and a practical amount of storage. Hardwood flooring runs through the principal living spaces, bringing warmth and continuity to the layout. A guest WC also sits on this floor. Upstairs, the principal bedroom occupies a wonderfully private position and opens onto its own balcony. It is served by a large bathroom with a bathtub and separate glass shower, finished in marble and pale stone. Two further bedrooms sit on this floor, one of which also opens onto a balcony, and both are served by an additional family bathroom. The overall arrangement makes the apartment especially well suited to buyers looking for a smart London base with enough space for family life, guests or a study. There is a composed quality to the interiors, and the bones of the building do much of the heavy lifting: high ceilings, tall windows, strong proportions and a private entrance all combine to give the apartment the feel of a discreet house rather than a conventional flat. Air conditioning adds a practical layer, particularly in the warmer months. Chester Row lies between Knightsbridge and Belgravia, and is one of London's most desirable addresses, lined with white stucco terraces and characterised by a distinctly residential feel despite its central location. At the top of the street, Elizabeth Street offers a curated mix of independent boutiques, florists, cafés and well-regarded restaurants, while Sloane Square and Pavilion Road are within easy reach. Victoria station is also nearby, providing both underground and mainline connections, making this a well-connected London base with a village-like atmosphere.

Set high above one of Belgravia’s most handsome garden squares, this three-bedroom apartment unfolds across the sixth floor of a well-run red-brick building on Lowndes Square. Extending to approximately 1,973 sq ft, it is a substantial lateral home with wonderfully generous proportions, a calm contemporary finish and a quietly polished sense of luxury throughout. The heart of the apartment is a large double reception room, where clearly defined sitting and dining areas create an easy sense of flow. Broad windows draw in natural light and frame rooftop views, while the scale of the room lends itself equally well to everyday living and entertaining. There is plenty of space here for a long dining table, and the seating area feels particularly inviting, with bespoke media cabinetry and a more relaxed, informal atmosphere.Just off the main living space, the kitchen is designed as a true eat-in room rather than a purely functional one. Sleek, fully fitted and finished with clean contemporary lines, it has ample storage, integrated appliances and space for casual dining, making it as practical for family life as it is for hosting. The principal bedroom suite is positioned for privacy, with warm timber joinery, a walk-in wardrobe and a large ensuite bathroom complete with both bath and separate shower. The second bedroom is another impressive double, with excellent proportions and fitted storage, while the third bedroom offers flexibility for guests, children or use as a study. All three bedrooms are ensuite and there is also a guest powder room off the main hallway. Throughout, the interiors have been finished with high-end fixtures and fittings, creating a home that feels cohesive, well considered and immediately comfortable. The overall effect is contemporary but not cold: elegant stone surfaces, rich wood detailing and well-balanced rooms give the apartment real presence. Residents benefit from a 24-hour porter, one of the enduring luxuries of this established Belgravia address, as well as access to the garden square itself. Lowndes Square remains one of the area’s most desirable addresses, positioned between Knightsbridge and Belgravia and within easy reach of the boutiques of Motcomb Street, the restaurants and hotels around Hyde Park Corner, and the international shopping of Sloane Street and Harvey Nichols. It is a part of London that still feels unmistakably grand, but also deeply convenient.

Set within the beautifully landscaped grounds of the former Prospect House, this detached house forms part of an intimate gated enclave of just five Octagon built houses. Completed in 1998 and since extensively refurbished by Moores Projects, it sits on a rare 0.63 acre plot that offers remarkable privacy, mature greenery and planning permission for an outdoor swimming pool, a garden office and the conversion of the double garage. The house opens onto a wide reception hall that sets the tone for the generous proportions that follow. From here, the main living space unfolds as a triple aspect room arranged for modern family life, a large open dining and reception area anchored by a log burning fireplace, with Crittall doors drawing the eye straight out to the south facing garden. The bespoke Smallbone kitchen sits alongside, its central island designed for relaxed meals and everyday gatherings, with integrated appliances and extensive storage completing the space. A quieter rhythm defines the remainder of the ground floor. A dedicated cinema and family room offers a separate zone for evenings or children’s use, while a study opens directly onto the garden. A utility room, cloakroom and a practical boot room keep the functional elements neatly contained. The first floor is arranged around a broad landing. The principal bedroom suite sits to the rear with garden views, a dressing area fitted with bespoke joinery and a beautifully finished ensuite bathroom. Three further double bedrooms are found on this level, two with their own ensuite bathrooms, alongside a family bathroom. The top floor holds two more double bedrooms and an additional bathroom, creating a layout that works naturally for visiting family, older children or an au pair. Underfloor heating, Lutron lighting and a Sonos system run throughout. The south-facing garden is one of the home’s greatest pleasures, a secluded expanse of lawn which is edged with mature trees and planting. A wide terrace spans the back of the house, offering space for summer lunches, larger gatherings or quiet evenings outdoors. To the front, a deep driveway leads to the double garage, providing ample off street parking for visiting family and guests. The gated development of Prospect Place is moments from the open spaces of Wimbledon Common and within easy reach of the Wimbledon Village’s independent shops, cafés and riding stables. Some of the area’s most highly regarded schools, including King’s College School, The Rowans and Wimbledon High School are close by, while excellent transport links and the A3 provide quick access into central London and out towards the Surrey countryside.

Occupying a distinguished position on Cornwall Gardens, this substantial freehold building extends to over 11,900 sq ft and has been comprehensively rebuilt and upgraded. It is now arranged as a collection of six self-contained apartments, offering strong flexibility as either a long-term investment, a private residential compound, or a combination of both. Behind its restored stucco façade, the building retains original Victorian detailing including cornicing, shutters and full-height sash windows, set against a complete internal reconfiguration. The accommodation is clearly arranged: a duplex apartment spans the fifth and sixth floors with access to a substantial roof terrace, four lateral apartments occupy the first to fourth floors, and a further apartment is arranged across the lower ground and raised ground floors. Each apartment balances clean contemporary finishes with the scale and light of the original architecture. Kitchens are fitted with integrated Miele appliances, stone worktops and streamlined cabinetry, while bathrooms incorporate fittings by Dornbracht and Antonio Lupi. Across the building, integrated systems include Lutron-controlled lighting, automated blinds and curtains, in-ceiling speakers and concealed media, all supported by structured cabling and high-speed connectivity throughout. A glass lift serves all principal levels, while a central lightwell introduces natural light deep into the plan, reinforcing the sense of openness across the building. The underlying infrastructure has been entirely renewed, including electrics, plumbing and telecoms, alongside comprehensive soundproofing between floors. Additional features such as trench heating and water softening systems further support day-to-day comfort and long-term performance. Outdoor space is a consistent feature throughout. In addition to multiple private terraces, the upper duplex benefits from a substantial roof terrace with scope for dining and entertaining, while Cornwall Gardens itself provides access to one of the largest and most established private garden squares in this part of London. Cornwall Gardens lies moments from Gloucester Road and Kensington High Street, within easy reach of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The area combines a strong residential character with immediate access to transport, dining and retail, making it one of the most consistently sought-after addresses in Prime Central London.

Set on one of Barnes’ most desirable roads, this substantial detached house unfolds across almost 3,900 sq ft, combining generous lateral living with a large private garden, a fully developed lower ground floor and a detached studio at the far end of the plot. With off-street parking for several cars, electric gates, CCTV across key areas and a layout that balances family life with entertaining, it is a house of real substance and versatility. The house is approached via a gravel driveway with space for three cars, leading to a central entrance hall. From here, the ground floor opens into a wide open-plan kitchen and dining room at the rear, designed as the social heart of the house. Fitted with extensive cabinetry and a central island, the space allows comfortably for a large dining table and additional seating, while full-width glazing draws in natural light and opens directly onto the garden terrace beyond. A separate reception room sits to the front of the house, creating a quieter retreat away from the main living spaces. There is also a further room on this level, currently suited to use as a study, playroom or snug, giving the layout a flexibility that works especially well for family life. The lower ground floor forms an impressive additional layer to the house and has been carefully designed to extend the living space in a way that feels entirely in keeping with the original architecture. The basement addition was conceived to complement the home’s Art Deco character, with a bespoke staircase designed to echo the original atrium staircase and first-floor landing above, creating a strong sense of continuity between old and new. This floor is arranged as a series of versatile rooms including a large games room, a wine cellar and further space that could be used as a gym, media room or study. Lightwells bring in natural light and enhance the feeling of openness throughout. Also at this level is a substantial garden storage room, currently used as a gym. Upstairs, the first floor is arranged with four well-proportioned bedrooms. Two have ensuite bathrooms, while the remaining rooms are served by a family bathroom. The second floor is given over to a generous principal bedroom suite, with its own bathroom and ample built-in storage set into the eaves. In total, the house provides five bathrooms, thoughtfully distributed across the upper floors to support both family life and guests with ease. The garden is a particular highlight. A broad terrace runs along the rear of the house, stepping down to a wide, well-kept lawn framed by mature planting that gives the space a notably private feel. At the far end sits a detached garden studio with water and electricity connected, making it a genuinely useful extension of the house, whether for guests, home working, creative use or fitness. Parke Road is well placed for the best of Barnes, close to the village centre with its independent shops, cafés and restaurants, as well as the open green spaces of Barnes Common and the Thames path. Barnes Bridge station is within easy reach for connections into central London. Combining scale, security and a strong sense of privacy, this is a house well suited to modern family life. The property is offered with no onward chain.

Set behind a handsome white stucco façade on one of South Kensington’s best-known terraces, this substantial freehold building extends to approximately 8,670 sq ft and comprises eight self-contained apartments arranged from the lower ground to the fifth floor. Recently refurbished and served by a lift, it combines the stature of a Grade II listed building with clean, contemporary interiors throughout. The building makes an immediate impression from the street, where Queen’s Gate Terrace is defined by its run of grand stucco-fronted houses, tall sash windows and classical detailing. Behind the façade, the apartments have been thoughtfully arranged to maximise light and usability, while retaining the proportions and character expected of a house of this scale. At lower-ground level, one of the largest apartments is centred around a generous kitchen and reception space, alongside a bedroom suite and additional dining or living area. Two private patios bring natural light into the plan, while a wine cellar, utility room, vault and plant space add a rare depth of ancillary accommodation. The ground and first floors introduce particularly impressive proportions, with high ceilings, decorative cornicing, marble fireplaces and full-height windows. A first-floor balcony extends the principal reception space, giving these apartments a strong sense of volume and presence. Modern kitchens have been integrated with restraint, allowing the period features to take focus. Upper floors are arranged as a series of well-executed one and two-bedroom apartments, each finished in a contemporary style. Bedrooms are generous, many with fitted storage, and several apartments enjoy open rooftop outlooks. At the top of the building, a further apartment sits beneath the eaves, with additional storage neatly incorporated. Throughout, the interiors are consistent and considered: wooden floors, modern kitchens, well-appointed bathrooms and an abundance of natural light, all set against a backdrop of original detailing. This is a rare freehold opportunity with broad appeal. It lends itself naturally to investment, whether for long-term rental or serviced accommodation, while also offering scope for future reconfiguration, subject to the usual consents. Queen’s Gate Terrace sits in the heart of South Kensington, moments from Gloucester Road and within easy reach of Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens and the museums of Exhibition Road. The surrounding streets are defined by their architectural elegance, while some of London’s best restaurants, cultural institutions and garden squares are all within walking distance.

Set across the seventh floor of Lincoln Square, this three-bedroom penthouse pairs striking lateral volume with a vast wraparound terrace and far-reaching rooftop views across central London. Extending to approximately 2,047 sq ft internally, the apartment is defined by its exceptional sense of light and generous proportions, all in one of WC2’s most comprehensively appointed residential developments. The heart of the apartment is an impressive open-plan kitchen, dining and reception room, unfolding across more than 30 ft. Framed by a run of full-height glazing and opening directly onto the terrace, it is a space designed for both large-scale entertaining and everyday life. Pale timber flooring and a restrained, contemporary palette keep the focus on the volume of the room and the quality of the natural light, while distinct zones for dining, lounging and cooking give it an easy sense of flow. The kitchen has been finished to a high specification, with richly grained dark cabinetry, bookmatched stone surfaces and a substantial island that doubles as a breakfast bar. Integrated appliances are neatly incorporated throughout, and the material contrast between the deep timber joinery and sculptural stone gives the space a polished, architectural feel. Outside, the terrace extends the full width of the apartment and wraps around its exterior, creating multiple areas for eating and entertaining against a backdrop of skyline views. The principal bedroom is quietly positioned and enjoys direct access to the terrace. Generous in scale, it is served by extensive fitted storage and a large ensuite bathroom with a freestanding bath, walk-in shower and double vanity. The two additional bedrooms are both well proportioned doubles, each with fitted wardrobes and access to their own bath or shower room, making the layout equally suited to family life, guests or flexible working. Lincoln Square offers a rare breadth of resident amenities, all finished to an exceptionally high standard. These include 24-hour concierge and porterage, a residents’ lounge and meeting room, private cinema, gym, treatment room, sauna, steam room and swimming pool, as well as beautifully designed communal spaces throughout. The apartment also benefits from lift access, air conditioning, underground parking and the sense of privacy and security that comes with one of central London’s best-serviced modern developments. Positioned between Covent Garden, Lincoln’s Inn and the Strand, Lincoln Square places the best of central London within easy reach. The restaurants and theatres of the West End are moments away, as are the boutiques, galleries and cultural institutions of Holborn and Bloomsbury. It is a part of London that feels both deeply historic and constantly alive, where garden squares, legal institutions and grand architecture sit alongside some of the capital’s most dynamic places to eat, drink and spend an evening.

Behind its handsome red-brick façade on Chipstead Street, this beautifully reimagined house unfolds across approximately 4,123 sq ft, combining generous proportions with a contemporary finish. Arranged over four floors, it has been thoughtfully renovated to create a house that feels both elegant and practical, with excellent natural light, strong entertaining spaces and a flexible layout well suited to family life. The ground floor is devoted to living and entertaining. At the front of the house, the reception room is wonderfully proportioned, with high ceilings and a sense of quiet separation from the kitchen beyond. To the rear, the house opens into an impressive Poliform kitchen and dining room, where contemporary cabinetry, integrated appliances and a large central island create a striking yet highly functional space. Floor-to-ceiling glass doors draw in the light and open directly onto a low-maintenance south-west-facing patio garden, giving the room an easy indoor-outdoor feel in the warmer months. One of the house’s most successful interventions is its central staircase, introduced as part of a comprehensive back-to-brick refurbishment by Design 2 Finish in around 2009. More than a practical feature, it carries light deep into the plan and links each level in a way that makes the lower ground floor feel like a natural extension of the house rather than a separate basement. Below, that floor has been particularly well conceived. A substantial family and media room offers excellent versatility, whether used as a cinema room, children’s den or informal living space. Beyond the rear lightwell, an additional room sits beneath the garden and is perfect as a gym, studio or study, benefiting from both natural light and fresh air. A further bedroom and kitchen/utility area on this level add another layer of flexibility, whether for guests, older children, staff or longer-stay visitors. The principal bedroom occupies part of the first floor and is generous in scale, with fitted storage and an ensuite bathroom. A second bedroom and additional bathroom sit alongside it. On the floor above are three further rooms, including two bedrooms, a study or sixth bedroom, and loft storage, making the layout particularly appealing for larger families or anyone needing work-from-home space without compromising on bedroom count. The interiors are understated and cohesive throughout, allowing the scale of the rooms and the quality of the light to take centre stage. There is a polished, architectural quality to the house, softened by warm materials and a layout that has been designed to work hard for modern life. Chipstead Street is quietly positioned just off the New Kings Road, placing the house within easy reach of Parsons Green’s shops, cafés and restaurants, as well as the wider amenities of Fulham. There is a distinctly residential feel here, yet everything needed day to day is close at hand, from good local schools to green space and transport connections into central London.

Positioned at the prized northern end of Queen’s Gate, directly opposite the gates of Kensington Gardens, this substantial lateral apartment unfolds across approximately 2,560 sq ft on the second floor of a handsome Grade II-listed building. Designed by Gurad Tillman Pollock Architects, the interiors balance contemporary detailing with the scale and grandeur expected of a South Kensington address, with lift access and impressive ceiling heights throughout. The heart of the apartment is an elegant reception and dining room arranged across the front of the building. Three large sash windows frame uninterrupted views over the treetops of Kensington Gardens, drawing natural light deep into the space and creating a wonderful sense of openness. Ceilings rise to 10’5”, while wide-plank Nero Oak flooring runs underfoot. A fireplace provides a traditional focal point, and the generous proportions allow the space to work equally well for formal entertaining or relaxed everyday life. Adjoining this room, the bespoke kitchen has been designed with practicality in mind. Double-aspect windows bring in natural light from two directions, while polished black granite worktops sit alongside modern cabinetry and a suite of integrated Miele and Gaggenau appliances. A breakfast area sits alongside, enjoying gentle morning light from east-facing windows. A separate study or television room provides a flexible additional living space, perfect as a home office or informal sitting room. The principal bedroom occupies a peaceful position at the southern end of the apartment and benefits from extensive bespoke storage, including built-in wardrobes, shelving and drawers. Its ensuite bathroom is finished in Piedra Plana limestone and includes a double vanity and integrated television. Three further bedrooms provide additional accommodation for family or guests, served by a Jack and Jill bathroom and a further ensuite shower room, while a guest cloakroom sits conveniently off the main hallway. Throughout the apartment, comfort and technology have been carefully integrated, including air conditioning, underfloor heating with individual room controls, bespoke cabinetry and a fully integrated Control4 lighting and AV system. Queen’s Gate is one of South Kensington’s most distinguished boulevards, lined with grand period architecture and mature trees. The apartment sits moments from Kensington Palace and the cultural institutions that define this part of London, including the Royal Albert Hall, the Natural History Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum. Excellent restaurants, cafés and shopping can be found along nearby Gloucester Road and Kensington High Street, placing the best of South Kensington within easy reach.

Occupying the upper floors of a stately white-stucco villa on one of Holland Park's most prestigious addresses, this expansive apartment offers an impressive 3,868 sq ft of living space. Spread across three levels and serviced by a lift, the home exudes a remarkable sense of volume, light, and versatility. The main entertaining floor is wonderfully proportioned, with a substantial reception room stretching across one side of the building. High ceilings and broad dimensions give this space a real sense of grandeur, while doors open onto a south-facing balcony terrace that runs along the façade. Adjacent, a separate TV room provides a more intimate seating area, allowing the floor to accommodate both large-scale gatherings and everyday family life. To the rear, the kitchen is arranged as a bright, eat-in space with room for informal dining, complemented by a utility room. A study and additional office space cater to work-from-home needs, and there's also a bedroom on this level. Upstairs, the sleeping quarters are particularly well-considered. The principal bedroom is generously sized, with a dedicated dressing room and large ensuite bathroom. Two further bedrooms are each ensuite, while an additional room currently set up as a gym adds to the home's versatility. A further reception room or bedroom opens onto a private terrace, offering adaptability for both family and guest use. The top floor is a wonderful addition, featuring a reception room beneath the eaves that opens directly onto two south-facing roof terraces. A dressing room and ample eaves storage complete this level, creating a charming space that could serve as a studio, reading room, or private sitting area. Throughout, the apartment has been fitted with air conditioning, and the lift access adds an uncommon practicality to a home of this scale. Altogether, this is a rare find: a high-floor Holland Park apartment with the proportions of a house, multiple terraces, and an address of enduring prestige. Holland Park is one of west London's most handsome and sought-after neighbourhoods, renowned for its grand architecture, broad avenues, and proximity to the expansive green spaces of Holland Park itself. Moments away are the boutiques and restaurants of Holland Park Avenue and Notting Hill, with the bustling Kensington High Street also within easy reach. This home offers a sense of calm and seclusion that is increasingly rare in central London.

Hidden behind gates on a quiet Clerkenwell street, this is not a conventional launch, but the rare opportunity to step inside the personal world of two of Britain’s most influential contemporary designers. The building itself has a rich past. Originally a Victorian workshop that manufactured wheels for carriages, the property still carries a distinctly Dickensian character, from its muscular brick fabric to its sense of being quietly tucked away from modern London. Clerkenwell is widely cited as part of the landscape that is said to have inspired Charles Dickens’ Oliver Twist, and that history still lingers in the area’s lanes and former workshops. Today, that heritage has been reinterpreted into a deeply atmospheric private space that balances old London soul with contemporary design. The property is approached via a long, covered courtyard that was once a Georgian street, later enclosed by the Victorians during the construction of Holborn Viaduct. The outline of the original windows is still visible along the walls, a quiet reminder of the building’s past life. The entire ground floor is dedicated to creativity and exhibition, anchored by a dramatic double-height gallery where steel, brick, and polished concrete form a striking architectural backdrop. The entrance is a long, immersive corridor, which draws visitors through the building like a private exhibition, revealing sculptural works and carefully orchestrated moments throughout. The rear section of the ground floor is flooded with light from a private Japanese styled Courtyard garden, finished with Italian Travertine with fountains. Alongside the gallery sits a fully equipped ceramics studio, as well as a sequence of flexible workspaces that can function as design studios, offices, or exhibition rooms. A further area, accessed via its own private entrance, adds another layer of independence, making it ideal as a private space, or an ancillary gallery space, and gives the entire property the feel of an intimate creative campus. Upstairs, the building softens into a more domestic feel with solid oak parquet floors throughout. The kitchen, defined by dusky marble and bespoke cabinetry, opens into generous dining and seating areas framed by elegant crittall windows and doors. Throughout, patinated finishes, handcrafted ceramics and carefully chosen artwork replace ornament with atmosphere, ensuring the space feels deeply personal rather than overtly styled. The Bathrooms are also finished with solid marble and hand finished patinated steel cabinetry throughout. The design of the principal rooms is intentionally pared back, allowing the architecture itself to take centre stage. Filtered daylight, tactile surfaces and restrained detailing reflect the duo’s meticulous design language and commitment to material honesty. Beyond the principal rooms lies one of the property’s most unexpected moments: a private garden that reads more like a land art installation than a traditional city plot. Planted with 200 silver birch trees, it forms a secluded outdoor room in the middle of London and was a finalist for BBC Gardeners’ World Garden of the Year. The effect is immersive and quietly theatrical, offering a rare sense of escape in such a central location. Despite its seclusion, the building sits at the heart of Clerkenwell’s cultural ecosystem, moments from Exmouth Market, Sadler’s Wells Theatre and Spa Fields Park, with fast connectivity via Farringdon and the Elizabeth Line with direct connections to Heathrow and Gatwick airports. It is a property rooted in London’s industrial past but designed for an international creative life.

Melbury Road has long been associated with creativity and generous Victorian architecture, and this detached house is a particularly elegant example. Behind its red brick façade lies a turnkey family home of exceptional scale. The interiors have been completely refurbished, bringing a clarity and coherence to all six floors, while the layout prioritises volume, natural light and a sense of ease from room to room. A private garden sits to the rear, framed by soft planting and tall boundary walls that create a rare feeling of seclusion in this part of Holland Park.. The ground floor is arranged as a single open-plan space designed for modern family life. The kitchen, dining and reception areas flow together, creating an extensive footprint that works for both everyday living and offers generous width at close to 19ft at its widest point. Tall windows draw in light throughout the day, while immaculate finishes and contemporary detailing give the room a calm, understated aesthetic. A welcoming entrance hall anchors the plan. The lower-ground floor has been designed as a more intimate level of the house. A media room sits to one side, creating a comfortable retreat, while there is also a generous utility room. This floor also incorporates a separate apartment, ideal for staff accommodation or guests, giving the house the practical flexibility required of a property of this scale. The first floor is entirely dedicated to the principal suite. The bedroom spans the width (19’6 ft) of the house with a soft bay overlooking the treetops. The ensuite bathroom is finished to an exceptional standard with stone surfaces, a freestanding bath and generous storage. A separate powder room sits at the top of the stairs. Two ensuite bedrooms occupy the second floor, each quietly positioned and finished with bespoke wardrobes and contemporary bathrooms. The third floor mirrors this arrangement with two further ensuite bedrooms, all with generous ceiling heights and a consistent, high-quality finish. The top floor is given over to a gym, a bright and versatile space with eaves storage that could evolve with changing needs. The garden sits directly behind the house and has been landscaped with care, offering a peaceful setting for outdoor dining and planting that matures beautifully through the seasons. Melbury Road is one of Holland Park’s most distinguished addresses, known for its wide villas and its historic association with the nineteenth-century Holland Park Circle of artists and architects. The open spaces of Holland Park are moments away, along with the restaurants, independent shops and transport links of Kensington High Street. Kensington Olympia and Holland Park stations are both within easy reach, placing the wider city and Heathrow within straightforward access.

Set high on the 32nd floor of Foster + Partners’ striking Principal Tower, this three-bedroom apartment is wrapped in views of London that stretch from the City’s glittering towers to the distant curve of Hampstead Heath. The building itself is a contemporary landmark: a sculptural glass form that signals the meeting point of Shoreditch and the Square Mile. Inside, light and air define the plan. The open-concept living and dining room is edged with full-height glazing so the changing sky becomes a constant backdrop. A private terrace extends the room outward, while a pared-back kitchen, fitted with Miele and Siemens appliances, keeps the atmosphere uncluttered. The principal bedroom has the quiet elegance of a boutique hotel, with a walk-in wardrobe and a bathroom where the deep bathtub takes in the skyline. Two further bedrooms and bathrooms are equally carefully appointed, offering guests privacy and comfort. Throughout, underfloor heating and discreet storage enhance the sense of easy, modern living. Recent upgrades add comfort and peace of mind. A whole-apartment water conditioner ensures softened, high-quality water that protects both plumbing and appliances. A new ceiling access panel allows for easy servicing of the air cooling system, maintaining optimal air quality. Meanwhile, the full-height glass doors have been professionally realigned, achieving a perfect airtight seal that keeps interiors serene, even in the fiercest weather. Life in Principal Tower naturally spills into its shared spaces. Residents enjoy a private lounge and screening room, a gym, spa and lap pool, all overseen by a 24-hour concierge. Principal Tower stands at the true crossroads of East London and the City. To the north, Shoreditch remains one of London’s most characterful quarters, its Victorian warehouses now home to galleries, creative studios and destination restaurants. Redchurch Street is a short stroll away for independent shops and lively cafés; Curtain Road and Great Eastern Street are lined with cocktail bars and late-night haunts. South and west lie the historic lanes of the City: Leadenhall Market with its wrought-iron arcades, the tranquil gardens of the Inns of Court and the contemporary cultural hub of the Barbican. Columbia Road’s flower market, Spitalfields’ vintage stalls and the theatres of the West End are all within easy reach. Connectivity is excellent. Liverpool Street and Moorgate stations, both a five-minute walk, put the Elizabeth Line, Underground and national rail at your disposal, so Canary Wharf, Heathrow and beyond are effortlessly close.

Set on the second floor of the prestigious 199 Knightsbridge development, this newly renovated four-bedroom apartment offers over 2,925 sq ft of beautifully proportioned lateral living, with access to the building’s award-winning private landscaped gardens. Formed from the amalgamation of two apartments, the property places a strong emphasis on generous internal volume, clear planning and ease of living, all within one of London’s most established and sought-after addresses. The principal reception room is notably wide, allowing for well-defined seating and dining areas without compromising flow. Large windows bring consistent natural light across the space, while the proportions lend themselves equally to everyday use and larger-scale entertaining. Finishes are restrained and contemporary, with a neutral palette that allows the architecture to take precedence. The kitchen has been thoughtfully designed to be practical and efficient, with generous storage and work surfaces arranged for ease of use. Clean contemporary cabinetry and high-quality appliances create a space that supports day-to-day living as comfortably as informal hosting. In addition to the reception spaces, the apartment benefits from a generous study, versatile in its use and equally suited as a games room, cinema room or private home office. The apartment offers four bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, arranged to provide privacy and separation from the main living areas. The principal bedroom is particularly well sized, with extensive fitted storage and an ordered feel. Bathrooms are finished in stone with clean-lined sanitaryware and discreet detailing throughout. Further benefits include excellent storage, a logical internal layout and the advantages of professional building management and secure access. Positioned on a lower floor, the apartment prioritises internal space and functionality over external terraces, resulting in notably generous room sizes. Life at The Knightsbridge is supported by a full suite of discreet, hotel-style services, including a 24-hour concierge and reception, valet parking with secure underground parking, and access to the resident-only Kinesis spa and fitness centre, which includes a gym, swimming pool, treatment rooms, sauna and steam rooms. Residents also have use of the business centre with a twelve-seat boardroom, teleconferencing facilities and complimentary refreshments, providing a seamless balance between home, work and wellbeing. Knightsbridge itself needs little introduction, but living here places you moments from Hyde Park, Harrods and the boutiques of Sloane Street, with the galleries, restaurants and village streets of Chelsea and Belgravia just beyond. It is one of London’s rare addresses that manages to feel both quietly residential and central.

High above Marylebone Road, this beautifully re-imagined lateral apartment occupies the fifth floor of Harley House, one of the most distinguished Edwardian mansion blocks in the neighbourhood. Designed in 1904 by Edward Boehmer and Percy Christian Gibbs, the building retains the confidence of its era: grand proportions, dignified common parts and a quiet sense of permanence. Behind the handsome façade, the apartment has been comprehensively redesigned for contemporary living, with carefully layered materials, integrated technology and a thoughtful flow between rooms. The front door opens into a wide entrance hall that runs the length of the plan, connecting the principal spaces with an easy logic. To one side sit two generous reception rooms, both with tall windows and coffered ceilings that reflect the building’s heritage. A bespoke travertine fireplace forms the centrepiece of the main living room, while floating shelving and Ralph Lauren wall lights bring warmth and texture. The second reception room offers flexibility as a dining room, library or media space, its proportions suited to both entertaining and quieter everyday use. The kitchen is arranged as a separate, well-considered room with space for informal dining. Gaggenau ovens, a Sub-Zero French-door refrigerator and discreet Miele laundry appliances are set within custom cabinetry, balancing functionality with a refined aesthetic. Recently installed glazed windows with dark bronze ironmongery run throughout the apartment, with provision for electric window treatments in the living spaces and bedrooms. Three bedrooms are positioned along the quieter side of the plan. The principal suite is particularly generous, with a dedicated dressing room and an ensuite bathroom finished in natural marble, complete with a built-in bathtub and separate shower. The two further bedrooms share a large family bathroom and benefit from excellent storage, including a walk-in wardrobe. Harley House stands at the meeting point of Marylebone, Fitzrovia and Regent’s Park, an area that feels both metropolitan and village-like in character. Independent cafés and long-established restaurants sit alongside specialist bookshops, medical institutions and galleries, while the open lawns of Regent’s Park are a short stroll away. Excellent transport links from Baker Street and Marylebone place the rest of London within easy reach, yet the building retains a reassuring sense of retreat from the city below.

High above the Thames on the fourteenth floor of the celebrated Riverwalk development, this beautifully considered lateral apartment has floor-to-ceiling glazing, which curves along the building’s west-facing façade, drawing in ribbons of light and framing open views across the water and city skyline. At sunset, the private balcony becomes an elevated front row seat to one of the capital’s most captivating views. The heart of the home is an expansive kitchen and reception room, a fluid space designed for both relaxing and entertaining. Dark timber floors lend warmth beneath crisp contemporary lines, while the bespoke kitchen is arranged around a central island with integrated appliances and ample storage concealed within sleek cabinetry. Two generous bedrooms sit to either side of the apartment, each with excellent proportions. The principal suite benefits from a dedicated dressing area and an elegant ensuite bathroom finished in stone and glass. The second bedroom is served by a further beautifully appointed shower room, and a separate guest WC provides additional convenience. Thoughtful joinery throughout ensures plentiful built-in storage, while a discreet utility cupboard keeps the practicalities neatly out of sight. Comfort has been considered in every detail, with underfloor heating and comfort cooling providing year-round balance. The apartment is reached by lift and forms part of a meticulously managed building with 24-hour concierge and security. Unusually for such a central address, the property includes secure underground parking for two cars, as well as access to private storage rooms within the building. Residents also enjoy a fully equipped fitness suite overlooking the river, an on-site café and dedicated post and cold storage facilities. Riverwalk’s architecture is defined by its gentle curves and generous glazing, created to maximise the relationship with the Thames. The building sits directly on the river path, where morning light bounces off the water and evening strolls lead towards Westminster’s illuminated landmarks. The location feels peaceful and private, yet the cultural heart of London is moments away. Tate Britain is almost a neighbour, while St James’s Park and Victoria Tower Gardens provide pockets of green within easy reach. Pimlico, Westminster and Vauxhall stations connect swiftly to the rest of the city, and riverboat services offer a more leisurely route east and west along the Thames.

Set high within the sculptural curves of Riverwalk, this exceptional apartment offers an intimate relationship with the Thames. Floor-to-ceiling glazing wraps the principal rooms, drawing the river directly into the living space and opening onto a generous terrace that hovers above the water. From here, the city unfolds in cinematic fashion, with Westminster’s landmarks illuminated at dusk and the steady rhythm of the river below. The apartment is arranged around a beautifully proportioned open-plan kitchen and reception room, conceived as a single, flowing environment for living and entertaining. Dark timber floors provide a rich foundation to the light-filled interior, while the bespoke kitchen is finished with seamless cabinetry, integrated appliances and a sociable island that anchors the space. Glass doors slide away to connect the room with the terrace, creating an effortless indoor-outdoor feel during the warmer months. Two double bedrooms occupy the other side of the plan, each benefiting from built-in storage and its own ensuite bathroom. The principal suite enjoys particularly impressive views across the water, with a sense of calm enhanced by soft carpeting and tailored joinery. A separate cloakroom serves guests, and a discreet utility cupboard ensures the practical elements of daily life remain neatly concealed. The property includes a private storage room within the building and two allocated underground parking spaces, a rare convenience in such a central riverside setting. Riverwalk itself is impeccably managed, with a 24-hour concierge, secure entry and a residents’ gym overlooking the Thames. An on-site café, post and cold storage facilities and bicycle provision add further ease to modern city living. Designed by Stanton Williams, Riverwalk is defined by its sweeping terraces and gently curved façade, architecture that responds to the movement of the river beyond. The building sits directly on the Thames Path, where early mornings bring quiet light across the water and evenings invite long walks towards Westminster and Chelsea. Despite this tranquil atmosphere, the energy of central London is close at hand. Tate Britain is little more than a short stroll away, while the gardens of St James’s Park and Victoria Tower Gardens offer pockets of green in the heart of the capital. Independent cafés and neighbourhood restaurants line the surrounding streets, and some of London’s most respected cultural institutions are within comfortable walking distance. Pimlico Underground station lies just a few minutes away, connecting swiftly to the Victoria Line, with Westminster and Vauxhall stations also nearby. Riverboat services provide an alternative route across the city, gliding east towards the South Bank or west to Battersea and Chelsea.

This meticulously reimagined former aircraft factory spans approximately 1,178 sq m (12,689 sq ft), with 46% (650 sq m) currently arranged as two distinct commercial spaces and an impressive penthouse. The colossal site of Wotton Works was once occupied by Handley Page, one of the UK’s powerhouses of aviation. Fast-forward to 2018 and a sensitive, sustainable renovation by architects Caireen O’Hagan and Base Associates honoured the building’s trailblazing heritage. The upper level houses a striking 530 sq m (5,711 sq ft) penthouse residence. The property currently has seven bedrooms but there is room for expansion to create up to ten bedrooms. Accessed via a discreet gated entrance, a 30-metre private driveway leads to an impressive triple-height atrium, complete with an automated roller shutter door. A remarkable family home, the penthouse is bathed in natural light, with voluminous open-plan living spaces, internal gardens, and exquisite finishes throughout. Designed with versatility in mind, it effortlessly balances residential and work-life requirements. The first floor is dedicated to entertaining, with a sculptural concrete island anchoring the kitchen, alongside a secondary culinary station finished with stainless steel surfaces, Gaggenau appliances, and an Alpes Inox hob with smokeless indoor grill. A central terrace with full-height sliding glass doors blurs the line between indoor and outdoor living, while two reception areas – one expansive, the other more intimate – extend seamlessly onto private outdoor spaces. The property benefits from two roof terraces plus a garden to the rear of the live work unit. Embracing its industrial heritage, the building showcases exposed RSJs, Crittall windows, raw brickwork, and a refined material palette of concrete, resin, and oak flooring, all complemented by soaring timber ceilings with expansive glass insets. The result is a seamless fusion of contemporary design and exceptional craftsmanship, creating a truly distinctive living environment. 999 Mbps fibre optic broadband is available throughout the property, as is underfloor heating. The property relies partially on solar green power and has been installed with a MVHR system to ensure energy efficiency. Wotton Road offers a perfect blend of suburban charm and city convenience. Just moments from the open green spaces of Gladstone Park, the area is also home to a variety of independent shops, cafés, and restaurants, with excellent transport links, including Thameslink and nearby tube stations, providing easy access to central London.

Situated on one of South Kensington’s most commanding boulevards, this exceptional residence represents a rare opportunity: a full-scale Queen’s Gate mansion meticulously reconstructed for modern requirements. Spanning over 14,500 sq ft, the property was stripped to the brick and comprehensively rebuilt within the last decade. It successfully balances its original Victorian proportions with the sophisticated infrastructure and technology essential for contemporary London living. The ground floor is defined by a sequence of generously proportioned rooms designed for both formal entertaining and daily use. A formal dining room and drawing room overlook the central courtyard garden, complemented by a more intimate morning room. While period features—including high ceilings, deep sash windows, and intricate plasterwork—have been fastidiously preserved, they are integrated with discreet home automation for lighting, climate, and audio-visual systems. The first floor serves as the property’s architectural centrepiece: a magnificent double reception room of ambassadorial proportions, extending across the full width of the house. With ceiling heights exceeding four metres and French doors opening onto twin balconies, the space is perfectly suited for large-scale entertaining. A concealed service kitchen is positioned adjacent, ensuring the room remains practical for both family life and formal events. The lower levels are dedicated to wellness and service. A private swimming pool, sauna, and steam room form a comprehensive leisure suite, supported by a gymnasium and a luxurious cinema with a private bar. As the house is designed for service, a professional-grade working kitchen featuring Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances. Staff quarters, storage, and plant rooms are intelligently zoned to remain distanced from the principal living areas. The main house provides ten bedrooms across the upper floors, including a substantial principal suite with dedicated dressing rooms and a marble-clad bathroom. All guest bedrooms feature en-suite facilities, with many retaining original fireplaces. A passenger lift provides access to most storeys in the house. The interconnected mews house, with its own entrance on Elvaston Mews, offers two additional bedrooms and a spacious, open-plan living room. This provides versatile secondary accommodation, ideal for guests, staff, or a private home office. Rare for the area, the property includes a courtyard garden, a first-floor terrace, and rear access via Elvaston Mews. Located between Hyde Park and South Kensington’s cultural quarter, Queen’s Gate is within immediate reach of the Royal Albert Hall and the Victoria & Albert Museum. The boutiques of Knightsbridge and the local amenities of Gloucester Road are moments away, positioning the house at the heart of London’s most established residential enclave.

This remarkable residence in Chester Square is unlike anything else in Belgravia. Combining the privacy and amenity of a grand townhouse with the scale and light of a 60-foot-wide penthouse, it offers more than 14,000 square feet of living space across three interlinked buildings. With its private spa, double garage and staff maisonette, it provides the rarest kind of London home, one designed for complete discretion and world-class entertaining. The property is entered from Chester Square through an impressive reception hall, where a sculptural staircase and private lift set the tone for the scale that follows. Rising through the heart of the building, the lift opens directly onto the extraordinary penthouse living spaces above. Arranged over the top three floors, the reception rooms stretch laterally across three façades, with the principal entertaining space on the fourth floor measuring approximately 61 feet by 43 feet at its widest point. Soaring ceilings and full-width glazing fill the interior with natural light, while a 64-foot south-facing terrace frames sweeping views across Belgravia’s skyline. To one side lies a formal dining area and conservatory dining room with a sliding glass roof; to the other, a drawing room, family sitting area and chef’s kitchen connected by a discreet servery. The fifth floor continues the sense of openness, with a studio and media room designed for private work or quiet evenings, while a kitchenette and gallery space complete this level. The private quarters are arranged across the lower floors, linked by both passenger and staff lifts. The principal bedroom suite is grand in scale, with dressing areas and a private study, while six further bedroom suites are beautifully proportioned and arranged around a large family room and utility areas. Every detail has been designed for privacy and ease, from the staff circulation routes to the separate service access. At basement level, an entire floor is dedicated to leisure and wellness. The swimming pool complex includes a Jacuzzi, bar and seating area, with changing rooms and a tranquil sense of seclusion. Adjoining this are extensive back-of-house areas, a wine cellar, staff maisonette, laundry and chauffeur/security office, as well as garaging for two cars and additional storage vaults beneath the street. With over 14,000 square feet of internal accommodation, this is a home of extraordinary breadth and sophistication. The combination of lateral volume, architectural coherence and complete privacy makes it one of the most significant properties in Prime Central London. Set around one of London’s most distinguished garden squares, Chester Square lies at the heart of Belgravia, a neighbourhood defined by its white stucco terraces, leafy calm and timeless elegance. Moments from the boutiques and cafés of Elizabeth Street, the galleries and restaurants of Pimlico Road and the shopping of Sloane Square, it offers the perfect balance of privacy and proximity. Hyde Park, Chelsea and Westminster are all within easy reach, confirming this address as one of London’s most desirable.

Arranged across the first and second floors of this grand period Kensington terrace, this beautifully refurbished three bedroom apartment has been meticulously refurbished by the current owners accompanied by well-known interior design Raven and Lack. Upon entering the apartment you are greeted with stunning 13ft ceilings and bespoke arched doors and opening directly into a generous reception room that stretches across three floor to ceiling sash windows. Light pours in from the west, this impressive reception space is complete with Venetian glass chandeliers and beautiful herringbone floors complete with underfloor heating giving the space an easy, airy elegance. There is plenty of room here for both living and dining spaces, with the proportions and ceiling height creating a natural sense of separation without ever feeling formal. Doors open onto a private balcony, wide enough for a table and chairs and perfect for an evening drink. Set just beyond, the kitchen is framed through an arched opening, keeping it connected to the room while allowing it to feel like its own space. Designed and made by Roundhouse, it pairs Taj Mahal marble worktops and splashbacks with crisp cabinetry, a generous island and a full suite of integrated V-Zug, BORA and Liebherr appliances, including a large wine fridge. It is a kitchen that works as well for entertaining as it does for everyday life. Two bedrooms sit quietly off the hallway on this floor, both well proportioned doubles with built-in storage and served by a beautifully finished family bathroom. They work equally well as guest rooms, children’s rooms or a study. The principal suite occupies the entire upper level, giving it a sense of privacy that is more usually found in a house. The bedroom is generously scaled, with fitted wardrobes and a separate walk-in dressing room, while the ensuite bathroom has been designed with a distinctly decadent feel, complete with a large steam shower, bespoke joinery and a striking heated mirror. De Vere Gardens sits moments from the open green spaces of Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park, as well as the boutiques, cafés and restaurants of Kensington High Street and Notting Hill Gate. With a porter and lift access, it offers both the reassurance of a well-run building and the charm of a classic London terrace.