£1,995,000
2 bed flat for saleRedcliffe Square, Chelsea, London SW10
2 beds
2 baths
1 reception
EPC Rating: C
Share of Freehold
About this property
Principal Suite
Second Bedroom
Access to Roof Terrace
Utility Room / Storage Cupboard
Grand Common Parts
Raised Ground Floor
Share of Freehold
This stunning flat is found in a superb position in the corner building of the Western side of Redcliffe Square leaving the property with a dual aspect, encouraging maximum light exposure through two large bay windows in the principal rooms. The reception room has charming views across to St Luke's Church and views over the square itself.
This grand and stately building enjoys magnificent communal hallways leading to the property on the raised ground floor. This flat further benefits from a share of freehold and access to a communal roof terrace.
Redcliffe Square was built as part of the Gunter estate in the 1860s. The area was dominated by farmland prior to building development and Redcliffe Gardens used to be one of the old routes through the area, called Walnut Tree Walk, until the estate was laid out. Robert Gunter initiated most of the development of the estate, and much of the design was by his surveyor George Godwin working with his brother Henry. The name Redcliffe was chosen due to Godwin's connections with St Mary Redcliffe in Bristol.
This square was given to the Borough for free in 1949, providing its character was maintained.
This grand and stately building enjoys magnificent communal hallways leading to the property on the raised ground floor. This flat further benefits from a share of freehold and access to a communal roof terrace.
Redcliffe Square was built as part of the Gunter estate in the 1860s. The area was dominated by farmland prior to building development and Redcliffe Gardens used to be one of the old routes through the area, called Walnut Tree Walk, until the estate was laid out. Robert Gunter initiated most of the development of the estate, and much of the design was by his surveyor George Godwin working with his brother Henry. The name Redcliffe was chosen due to Godwin's connections with St Mary Redcliffe in Bristol.
This square was given to the Borough for free in 1949, providing its character was maintained.
More information
Tenure
Share of freehold
Service charge
Council tax band
A band has not yet been confirmed.
Commonhold details