PRIMROSE HILL PENTHOUSE
NW1
£9,750,000
An extraordinary Penthouse. One of scale, privacy and distinction.
The setting allows for unique, uninterrupted 360-degree panoramic views over Primrose Hill, Regent's Park and beyond towards the London skyline. Canary Wharf and The City of London to the east, The London Eye, The Houses of Parliament and St Paul’s Cathedral to the south and the pretty villages and open spaces of Highgate and Hampstead to the north.
A spectacular private roof terrace offers seclusion and complete privacy. Uncompromised by neighbouring properties, it’s a space to entertain, relax or to spend time in the solid teak hot tub.
A building defined by quiet luxury rather than display, where security and privacy are as considered as the design itself - day porterage and direct and exclusive access to the Penthouse.
THE BISHOPS AVENUE
N2
£6,960,000
Allingham Court is the perfect balance of luxury, convenience and security, all less than 0.6 of a mile from the 800 acres of wild open spaces at Hampstead Heath, and just over 5 miles from Marble Arch.
Constructed in around 1887 on land which had at one time been part of the Bishop of London's hunting park, The Bishops Avenue was from the outset intended to be the setting for expensive homes.
The apartment features exceptionally generous entertaining space, superbly proportioned rooms, ceiling heights in excess of 3 metres, and has been interior designed and finished to an exceptionally high standard.
Newly built in 2008, Allingham Court is a luxury development of only twelve apartments, all of which benefit from access to leisure facilities including a swimming pool, gym, secure underground parking, 24 hour concierge service with monitored CCTV, and a landscaped communal garden.
THE CITY PENTHOUSE
NW1
£5,950,000
The word Penthouse brings to mind far reaching central London views, generous outside space and the feeling of a calm serenity from the restless energy of the streets below. Ideas of privacy, luxury and convenience.
The City Penthouse evokes all of these emotions. It holds a prominent position across the top three floors of a unique twenty-six storey structure, its large scale woven pattern defining the building's facade, conceived as a piece of sculptural art by Stephen Marshall Architects.
The Triton Building forms part of the Sir Terry Farrell master plan of Regent’s Place, a mixed use scheme bordering Regent’s Park to the west, Kings Cross to the east and both Marylebone and Fitzrovia to the south. All four of these London neighbourhoods are within a mile of the Penthouse, and between them every conceivable desire is catered for.
QUEENS GATE GARDENS
SW7
£5,500,000
As you enter Queens Gate Gardens through the original entrance of this 19th-century, Grade II listed building, the sense of grandeur created by its architect, the master builder and amateur artist Charles Aldin, is immediately apparent
With ceilings extending to nearly four metres in height, the apartment benefits from what would have historically been the formal reception space of two adjacent houses. The rooms facing Queens Gate Gardens are orientated west towards the residents only communal gardens.
South Kensington is one of London’s most desirable and well known neighbourhoods. Renowned for its abundance of places of cultural and historical interest, including the Victoria & Albert Museum, The Natural History Museum, The Royal Albert Hall and Hyde Park, with its 350 acres of open space.
HOLLY LODGE GARDENS
N6
£4,750,000
Imagine living somewhere so idyllic, a place which balances peaceful seclusion with convenient access to all that London offers, that it becomes your home for over half a century.
Nestled between Hampstead Heath and Waterlow Park, the estate sits on what was once Thomas Coutts' country retreat, now transformed into an exclusive community of tree-lined streets.
The property's enviable elevated position next to Hampstead Heath places it just half a mile from Swains Lane's artisanal shops, where residents can enjoy the offerings of local butchers, bakers, greengrocers, fishmongers, and an Italian delicatessen.
MARYLEBONE LANE
W1
£4,300,000
Just a few steps from Mayfair, The Mansion on Marylebone Lane offers access to everything the celebrated district has to offer. At the same time, its setting within Marylebone provides the rare opportunity to appreciate the quieter, more relaxed surroundings of central London’s last remaining village.
The apartment is centred around a large open plan living space. Full height windows frame the changing seasons and an interior palette of contemporary and traditional materials creates an elegant and understated aesthetic with warmth and character.
KINGSWOOD AVENUE
NW6
£3,950,000
In 1997, two years after founding dRMM, Alex de Rijke took on one of the practice's earliest commissions: designing a family home facing thirty acres of Queen's Park.
Twenty years later, dRMM, under de Rijkes’ leadership, would win the RIBA Stirling Prize.
From the street, a handsome late Victorian house. Inside, a home designed in a manner that de Rijke would later describe as "familiar materials offering unfamiliar pleasures.”
Poured concrete, laminated plywood, copper pipe and cedar of Lebanon, each ordinary in itself, but extraordinary in their use.
HARVIST ROAD
NW6
£3,250,000
There is something quietly noble about restoring a house in a way which respects its history, and at the same time carefully modernises it for the next generation.
Original brickwork that is repaired and repointed, sash windows newly crafted in a way that has evolved, but remains largely unchanged in 125 years. The architectural detailing and grand reception rooms of the Victorian era, given a new life.
Canted bays, an arcade of round headed windows, a recessed entrance doorway beneath a pediment on carved consoles, with the original name of the house cut into the stucco above.
And yet, inside, little else but the proportions remain. Reimagined under the expert guidance of Newman Zieglmeier architects, Holme House is a series of spaces which maximise the home’s dual aspect, towards Queen’s Park itself, and south too.
MILVERTON ROAD
NW6
£3,000,000
From the moment you step through the full height charred timber door and enter Milverton Road, your eye is drawn to the curved concrete staircase, an architectural anchor setting the tone for what lies beyond.
On the borders of Queen's Park and Brondesbury sits a newly constructed, contemporary home. Thoughtfully designed using the finest natural materials, with finishes that complement each other beautifully: charred timber cladding, limewash paint, polished concrete and terracotta flooring.
The result is a calm, welcoming home providing generous areas to be together alongside cosier, more intimate rooms.
The ground floor offers spacious entertaining areas, both formal and informal, including a triple-aspect kitchen, dining and family room with access to a wraparound garden via large format glass doors, flooding the space with natural light.
THE TRITON BUILDING
NW1
£2,850,000
Twenty floors up.
Far reaching views, generous outside space and quiet solace from the restless energy of the streets below, embody feelings of privacy, luxury and convenience.
The Triton Building is the centrepiece of British Land's Regent's Place campus, a mixed-use scheme bordering Regent's Park to the west, Kings Cross to the east and both Marylebone and Fitzrovia to the south. All four of these London neighbourhoods are within a mile of the Triton Building.
Between Kings Cross, Euston and Marylebone overground stations, all of the UK's cities are within reach. Great Portland Street and Baker Street underground stations provide quick access to London and St Pancras International brings Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam within a two to four hour reach.
DUNDONALD ROAD
NW10
£2,800,000
Queens Park has evolved into one of London’s most sought after family neighbourhoods. A balance of urban convenience, over thirty acres of green space, stylish cafés, wait list worthy restaurants and independent food & wine stores.
Nestled amongst the Victorian & Edwardian terraced houses sits a notable exception. Dundonald Road, a newly constructed family home, conceived by COEUS Design Studio and completed in 2022.
Designed externally to co-exist with the prevailing architectural style, with interiors inspired by modern living, the house’s communal areas combine a seamless flow of family accommodation, with quieter, more adult spaces.
HAMILTON TERRACE
NW8
£2,150,000
The classical proportions of the semi-detached Victorian houses that line Hamilton Terrace provide the opportunity to create exceptional city homes, and this first floor apartment is a wonderful example.
Ideas of what a home should provide have evolved. Spaces still need to be conducive to rest and relaxation, but now also places where we can work too. And of course, close enough to local cafés, shops, restaurants and parks to provide a respite from our busy lives.
The first floor apartment at Hamilton Terrace benefits from beautiful natural light, west facing reception spaces and two balconies. The careful refurbishment has maximised the space and volume, whilst remaining sympathetic to the building's history.
WELLINGTON HOUSE
SW1
£2,095,000
Built in 2012, Wellington House is a highly desirable apartment building located immediately south of St James’s Park. 24 hour concierge, secure underground parking, a south facing balcony, Crestron home control system and air conditioning make this an incredibly comfortable and convenient central London home.
Bordered by St James’s Park to the north, Belgravia to the west and Westminster to the south, the apartment is perfectly located for the best of what London has to offer - Michelin starred restaurants, places of historical interest and the River Thames.
St James’s Park and Victoria Underground Stations and Victoria Overground Station provide easy access to London and the UK beyond, including Gatwick Airport in just over 30 minutes.
WEYMOUTH STREET
W1
£1,875,000
London's mansion blocks were the city's answer to Paris's renowned apartment living. They offered well-to-do families an alternative to the townhouse, with all the space, ceiling heights and grandeur they expected, arranged laterally across a single floor.
Constructed in the mid-1920s on the Howard de Walden Estate as a building of superior apartments, the highest grade of the day, Stone House was developed by a syndicate that included Charles Peczenik, who trained in Paris under René Sergent, the architect behind the extension and refurbishment of both Claridge's and the Savoy.
The building's architect, George Vernon, gave it a rusticated stone ground floor, arched windows and a corner tower that anchors the junction of Weymouth Street and Hallam Street, within the Harley Street Conservation Area.
FORDWYCH ROAD
NW2
£1,795,000
The evolution of family life means that our homes have to work harder than ever before.
These are not just places where we return at the end of a busy day, but also spaces which allow for kids' birthday parties, movie nights, and quieter moments too - for homework, working from home, or a good book.
Fordwych Road provides for all of these moments. The reception space can be entirely open plan but also separated. A kitchen equally capable of cosy family dinners and summer barbecues for twenty, enjoying a seamless connection between internal and external spaces.
Positioned at the intersection of West Hampstead, Mapesbury, and Brondesbury, close to an abundance of local amenities and transport links.
THE PATHÉ BUILDING
W1
£1,795,000
In the heart of London's most creative neighbourhood, The Pathé Building is the iconic former home of one of the world's pioneering moving picture companies.
A building of character, history and architectural elegance, with creative breakthroughs and innovation at its heart.
With interiors that are a warm, inviting combination of natural textures and contemporary detailing, this duplex apartment has been interior designed to reflect both the vibrancy of the local area, and the quality of the finishes.
Soho is exciting and eclectic, with fashion brands sitting alongside restaurants, bars, and private members clubs, including the original Soho House.
LYMINGTON ROAD
NW6
£1,350,000
Newly constructed just over 20 years ago, The Pulse Apartments sit on a prominent corner plot, diagonally opposite both Hampstead Cricket Club and Camden Arts Centre.
Inside, beyond the vaulted entrance lobby and the concierge’s desk, is an apartment which provides for much of what an incoming buyer might desire.
An immaculate internal refurbishment. Superbly proportioned lateral accommodation, flooded with natural light.
Air conditioning. Secure underground parking for one car. A concierge service 6 days a week, 24 hours a day. A south-west-facing balcony with views towards the cricket club.
Equidistant between West Hampstead and Hampstead, perfectly situated for the amenities of both, including a wide range of cafes, independent stores and restaurants, and less than a mile from Hampstead Heath.
PRINCE ALBERT ROAD
NW1
£1,295,000
Primrose Hill is one of only half a dozen protected views in the capital. It’s also the first neighbourhood you encounter as you head north from central London.
A serene walk of just over one and a half miles through two Royal parks takes you from Primrose Hill to either Marylebone or Fitzrovia.
It’s the perfect location for a London apartment. Providing access to everything that central London has to offer, whilst being located directly opposite both Primrose Hill and The Regent’s Park - a combined 450 acres of unspoilt open spaces.
Architecture firm O/R Studio have taken a third floor apartment and in reimagining the internal configuration, given an incoming purchaser the opportunity to create a comfortable London apartment, with two bedroom suites, a guest wc and a semi-open plan kitchen - all with views towards The Regent’s Park.
KING HENRY'S ROAD
NW3
£1,250,000
London is a city famous for its open spaces, and Primrose Hill is surely its most iconic. London is also a city famous for the elegance of its architecture, none more so than the raised ground floors of its Victorian villas.
Originally designed as formal reception rooms, elevated from the dust, traffic and prying eyes of the city, these were spaces for which the finest proportions and period detailing were reserved.
Over 150 years later, the individual floors of these villas make wonderful city homes.
With ceilings extending to over three metres, and windows which span nearly the same height, they are homes which are flooded with natural light, in this case accentuated by a south facing reception and kitchen, and a lovely terrace with the same orientation.
