Tite Street, London, SW3

A three bedroom, three bathroom flat with bright and alluring interiors, in a beautiful Victorian building with air conditioning.

The top floor is centred around a beautiful and sensitively laid out reception room, a quality and contemporary open-plan Ewe kitchen with marble breakfast bar and enough space for separate dining and seating areas. Two sets of double French doors open directly onto the large terrace with unimpeded views and ample space for outdoor dining and entertaining.
The flat is finished to the highest of standards throughout with bright colours and a range of different materials adding to the sense of quality and style.
Entered on the second floor, the flat occupies the top two floors of a handsome red brick building. The first of the two levels includes a generous and well proportioned principal bedroom, with lavish his and hers walk through wardrobes that lead to an opulent ensuite bathroom, comprising shower and bath. Adjacent to this, is a very clever and flexible room which connects through to the principal bedroom. This could be used in a manner of different ways but the nature of the room, with double doors providing access from the landing and a large window flooding it with light, mean it is a fantastic flexible asset. Also on this landing is a utility cupboard with a washer dryer and good storage.
On the first half landing is a generous double bedroom with built in wardrobes and a fantastic en suite bathroom. This room, along with the bedroom above, has lovely views towards Ormonde Gate and being at the rear of the building is extremely quiet. The upper bedroom is another generous suite, with built in wardrobes and an en suite shower room that doubles up as a guest loo. The position of these bedrooms give a sense of space and separation.

Tite Street was laid out in 1877 and soon became home to many of the neighbourhood's cultural figures. Celebrated residents including the writer Oscar Wilde and the painters Augustus John, James McNeill Whistler and John Singer Sargent. Today it is a picturesque street in the heart of Old Chelsea, much of it lined with red brick properties. From here, the restaurants and shops of the King's Road are close, while Sloane Square Underground Station is a short walk away.