Stepping into the house on the ground floor, the staircase hall flows through to a spacious study. In addition, this floor contains a formal dining room with double French doors leading into the garden. Furthermore, there is a generous kitchen with a central island and separate street access.

The first floor is almost entirely occupied by a grand drawing room. As well as high ceilings and ornate fireplace, five south-facing window bays looking out over the communal garden square. This open square is surrounded by low-built houses, filling the room with natural light.

The first floor also includes an ensuite bedroom. The second floor features an impressive principal bedroom with a pair of ensuite bathrooms and considerable storage space. There is also a second bedroom on this floor and another ensuite bedroom on the floor above, as well as access to the roof terrace.

The lower ground floor offers a utility room, a bedroom suite with bathroom and storage space, and separate street access.

The house is presented in good condition, its interiors decorated in a classical style to suit the grand setting. A lift connects the different levels of the property and both the main house and mews house have planning permission for separate basement extensions.

The property benefits from granted planning consents which allows for the construction of two basements one in the house and another in the mews. This permission once built will create in the region of 1240 square feet of additional space, with 760 square feet in the main house and 480 in the mews

Chelsea Square is one of south-west London’s most desirable garden squares, thanks to its convenient location midway between the King’s Road and the Fulham Road. The houses on the northern side of the square are especially sought-after, accessed via a private drive and offering south-facing gardens that open straight onto the square.

Chelsea Square was originally named Trafalgar Square and laid out in 1810, just five years after the famous battle. However, during the interwar period it was renamed and the houses reconstructed in the neoclassical style, with generous layouts and lofty proportions. From here, the many restaurants and shops of Chelsea are easily reached, while Sloane Square and South Kensington stations are both within walking distance.