Property for sale

Queen's Gate, London SW7

• 125–126 Queen's Gate comprises two conjoined mid-19th century stucco-fronted townhouses, forming part of an elegant and established terrace.
• Extending to approximately 13,958 sq. Ft /1,296 sq. M (gia) and 8,474 sq. Ft/787 sq. M (NIA)*, arranged over basement, ground and four upper floors, with interconnection at ground and first floor levels, and a passenger lift serving all floors.
• Located in the heart of South Kensington, in close proximity to the Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, Science Museum and the wider 'South Ken cultural quarter'.
• The accommodation is currently configured for educational use, providing a range of classrooms and ancillary space, together with larger communal areas.
• The buildings offer a flexible opportunity for owner-occupiers, investors or re-positioning, subject to the necessary consents.
• Vacant possession upon completion.

• Situated within the heart of South Kensington, 125-126 Queen's Gate occupies a prime position within one of London's most established cultural and residential districts.
• Queen's Gate forms part of the distinguished network of mid-19th century stucco-fronted terraces within the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. Running south from Kensington Gardens towards Old Brompton Road, the street is characterised by its formal architectural composition and well-established mix of residential, educational and diplomatic occupiers.
• The property is positioned just moments from some of London's most recognised cultural and academic destinations. The Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum and Science Museum are all within a short walk, forming part of the wider 'South Ken cultural quarter'. The Royal Albert Hall lies to the north-west, alongside the open spaces of Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park, providing a balance of renowned venues and accessible green space.
• The surrounding area offers a broad mix of uses, including residential terraces, boutique hotels and a number of established institutions and embassies. This variety contributes to the area's continued appeal as both a place to live and to occupy, supporting a wide range of potential future uses.