Minutes from the King’s Road, the peaceful setting of this impressive home feels miles away from the hustle and bustle of London, even with Chelsea right on the doorstep. The house is defined by its chic interior design, which complements its Arts and Crafts architecture.




The house is perfect for family life. Entry is to the ground floor, which is divided by a large central entrance hall. On either side of this are the expansive reception and the open-plan kitchen and dining room. In the kitchen and dining room, a beautiful marble island takes centre stage, making the room perfect for hosting. Sleek white cabinetry cleverly conceals appliances and there is a large space for dining at the far end. There is the benefit of direct access to the garden square from the rear back door which is for the exclusive use of the 15 houses that encircle it.




The lower ground floor features a gym, a utility room, and a wine cellar, along with an additional en-suite room with ample storage, making it an ideal space for guests. On the first floor, a generous principal suite encompasses a bedroom, a large walk-through dressing room with an abundance of built-in storage, an office and a beautiful ensuite bathroom. Both the office and the bedroom open to a terrace with lovely views of the gardens. On the second floor are three further ensuite bedrooms and on the top floor, a loft room that can be customised in a variety of ways.






Chelsea Park Gardens is renowned as one of the most covetable family addresses in the area and sits quietly just north of the Kings Road, which is convenient for a wide range of amenities and recreational facilities in prime central London. Ideally situated near some of the most prestigious schools in the area, offering families access to top-tier educational institutions renowned for their academic excellence and vibrant communities. It is a post WWI development of Arts and Crafts style houses inspired by the Garden Suburb movement, with an emphasis on trees, greenery, communal garden areas or cottage-style gardens with informal borders. The land was formerly part of the C18th estate of Chelsea Park, itself once within the estate owned by Sir Thomas More in the C16th.