Maison En Pleine Propriété À Vendre, À Quelques Minutes De Motcomb Street
3 Chambres
4 SdB
2,045 Sqft
Mis à jour: Aujourd'hui
À propos de la propriété
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Tucked away in one of London’s most exclusive enclaves, this exceptional house offers a rare combination of privacy and an unbeatable central location. It sits on Harriet Walk, a discreet mews running quietly between the western side of Lowndes Square and Sloane Street, with world-class dining, fashion boutiques and the capital’s finest amenities right on the doorstep.
The house is a beau
Tucked away in one of London’s most exclusive enclaves, this exceptional house offers a rare combination of privacy and an unbeatable central location. It sits on Harriet Walk, a discreet mews running quietly between the western side of Lowndes Square and Sloane Street, with world-class dining, fashion boutiques and the capital’s finest amenities right on the doorstep.
The house is a beautifully proportioned three-bedroom, four-bathroom freehold townhouse offering 2,045 sq ft of internal space. Presented in good condition throughout, it works equally well for family life and entertaining, with bright, versatile accommodation arranged over several floors. Each of the generous bedrooms is well served by modern bathrooms. Freehold ownership and this much space in the heart of prime central London make it an outstanding long-term asset or an enviable city base.
Unusually for this part of London, the house lies outside the Hans Town Conservation Area and is not within any conservation area. This is almost unheard of locally and gives a buyer far greater freedom to adapt, extend or remodel the property, subject to the usual planning consents. Beyond the calm of the mews lies Knightsbridge and Belgravia at their best. Harrods, the green expanses of Hyde Park and the independent shops and restaurants of Motcomb Street are all just minutes away.
The street also has a rich history. Originally laid out in the early 19th century as Harriet Mews, it provided stables and coach houses for the grand mansions of Lowndes Square and Sloane Street, and takes its name from Harriet, first wife of local landowner William Lowndes.