Entering the house on the ground floor, double doors open onto an impressive staircase hall. On the right is a dining room with high ceilings and a wide bay window bringing in added light. Beyond is a kitchen with a separate breakfast area, while this floor also contains a spacious study with French doors leading down to the garden.

Downstairs is a family sitting room with an adjoining kitchenette. This floor also contains a pair of bedrooms overlooking the garden, a bathroom with a bath, and a utility room leading through to the cellar. In addition, there is access from the street to a storage vault and a separate flat on the side of the house, with bedroom, bathroom and kitchenette.

The second floor includes a grand principal bedroom running the entire length of the house. There is also a well-proportioned dressing room and a generous ensuite bathroom with a jacuzzi style bathtub. The third floor includes two more bedrooms, one with its own dressing room, as well as a bathroom and kitchen.

The house is decorated in a traditional style to suit its grand proportions. However, it has the potential to be redesigned for contemporary living. With that in mind, a planning application has been made for the construction of a single storey basement extension, as well as a lower ground floor and ground floor extension, together with infilling of the first floor and rear terrace area.

From the first floor upwards, all of the rooms at the rear of the house have a view over the gardens of Essex Villas and Stafford Terrace, creating a beautiful vista. The property is unusual in having both first floor and third floor roof terraces, which also enjoy the view.

Historically, the street was home to several noted politicians and admirals. Nowadays, it is among the most sought-after addresses in Kensington, with the restaurants, shops and underground station of Kensington High Street all in easy reach.